TUB OREGON STATESMAN, 8ALE1T, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING,! JANUARY 61823
r i
'he Oregon
A
Itaaed Dally Kseept Monday ty
THE STATESMAN PUBLlHHIXa COMPANY
SIS Seat Coounareial Street, SaUm. Ortf
H. J. Hanarieka .
Irl S. MeSaerr?
Blpi O. Curtis
Victor D. Carlaoa
Koiella Banch
. - Maaagar
Vaaaftag Editor
City Editor
Tport Editor
- Society Editor
ME1T8EB OF THE
Taa Afaoclatod Proaa U xeiaaiaaly
aaw aiapteaa erodvtad to it or sot oiaerwiao artditaa
kcal mwi pablUhad h rat.
- BU8ISSSS OFFICES:
Ifambar Sal e tad Oragta Yrwrpapara Faefin Coaat RepraaactatWaa Doty A
Btypoa. Ia;, Portland, Socmrtty Bldg.; Baa rraacUeo, Share a aid.; Lo
' AafaWa, CnamWar of Coramarca Biaj.
Tooiom F. Claik Ct New Tore. 128 138 W. Slat St.; Caioao. Marquatta Bid.
TEIXPHOHES
Krai Dept 2i or 104
Bttiinaaa Of flea 21 at S89
Soeiaty rdita 106
Zatarad at too Poat Offiea w Salem,
January
Go ye therefore into the highways, and as many as ye shall find,
." bid to the marriage. So those servants went out into the highways,
rna garnered togetner an as many
and the wedding, was fnrnisbed with guests. Matthew 23:9-10.
A NUISANCE
If The Statesman is making:
ing away on the idea that Salem should at once get behind
the linen mills in a large way, and provide them with funds
to carry oh capacity operations ..'
Then this newsDamr is croud to be a nuisance.
The late Mrs. W. P. Lord
z ars of the people of this section, and of the whole state,
" the fact that we could produce the highest quality of fiber
flax in the world.
iV She went to the Philadelphia centennial to prove it; and
'proved it.
She went to the Courtrai
of the best flax district in Europe, to prove it; and proved it.
She attended the tariff hearings of the ways and means
committee of congress in order to secure the proper pro
tective duties for flax products; and secured them. Con
gressman Fordney, chairman
name honors the present tariff
- work was the thing that clinched the matter.
This story might be lengthened indefinitely. Mrs. Lord
iii tm t 1 1 .1. T J ,1 A V,
made nerseu a gracious nuisance, uui sue persiet-cu, ouu ;
faithful and intelligent work brought results. The state
? flax industry was started. The two linen mills have come
And we are on the verge of
only a little more money, comparatively, to get quantity
production of yarn, the raw
and we will get the specialty mills
Employing thousands of people.
If a tax could be levied on the property of the valley coun
'. ties, to provide the money now needed, it would all be paid
f back in increased taxable property values in a few years.
This is the biggest thing on
for this valley; for this state.
CORPORATION FORM FOR SALEM
Mayor Livesley in his annual message informed the people
of Salem that the council committee working on that task
is expected to have the draft of the new city charter ready
for submission at the Mav election
Also that the new draft is
cil-manager" form of municipal government.
Salem has twice voted down proposals for different kinds
of commission forms of city government. But it will likely
carry the proposed form, if the work of the committee shall
nrove to have been carefully performed. The commission
form of city government had
or so years ago. Among many cities of the country, Port
land adopted that form, and has retained it. There, three
commissioners both make and
the kvws, and have general supervision over the control of
all the-citv's activities. Then came the general manager
style, in which one man, called
ments and has charge of the city's business affairs, beverai
Oregon cities tried this form.
The latest is the "council-manager" form, or more gen
ially termed corporation form, the mayor standing in the
place of the president of a large corporation, the councilmen
asdirectors, and the mayor with or without the consent of
"the councilmen appointing the heads of departments; the
laws or ordinances being made by the council.
This is the easiest form of
ment to adopt, lor tne reason
r
are likely to fear they will lose
their direet representatives ;
Viir xwnrrl.o:
Theoretically, the commission form such as Portland has
is best. Every commissioner represents the best interests
of the city as a whole. But in actual practice that kind of
city government is likely to
favor.
5 GOOD SWEET CHERRY ADVICE
.The' following is taken from
the state market agent. As it
rnlumns of the annual cherry
man of December 29th, it is
taken as a compliment by this
awolfont oViprrv advice :
"The following advice is recommended for the successful
growing of sweet cherries in western Oregon: Use Mazzara
stock, set in the orchard, for grafting; use pollenizers; keep
fcnnpv heea: tmine DroDerly. ,
Decially is this necessary in most years in the production of
high quality black sweet cherries, uxe LAmDerxs ana nui.
The Mazzard stock will keep away or maKe more easuy con
tmiipd the mimmosls. There must be pollenizers, because
all sweet cherries are seir-sterue. noney Dees snouia oe pro
. . ..
vided, because the pollen of the cherry blossoms is not car
ried by the wind; it must be carried by insects. Bees will
do this; they will work for their board willingly, and will
return you a profit besides."
' . i 1
xr PnftlMir observes, frankly .and openly, her 49th
.MrW tu juarvinir notice
- MM , -r W
run away from her age.
'..!ftn anlll A RlCTnD
PAYfJEr HEtlBERS TOLD
(CoaUaaod tre at 1;
JllUer, Earl A, Greet:, W. T. ro-
terv D. R Peterson. W. C. Pic
kens, and ' Dv D. EJMJOlofsky, . all
deacon of the charch. , .
c-y. ' timmm' laaawitirf' '-Mir&
Statesman
Ralph H. Klataiag, Adrartlaiaf Maaacar
Lloyd E. Stiffler Baperiataadaot
W. H. Htatfcraoa, CIraalatloa Jiaaajar
E. A. Rhoua Uraatoak id l tor
W. C. Coanar - - Paaitrr Sditof
ASSOO1ATZ0 TMZB8
rnutiad to tKa io for paatleati.a of all
ta tki papar a&d alao tka
ok Peportaaat
Circaiatija Offfca
58S
SB
Or-gdii. aa ke.cd-claaa aa attar.
6, 1928
as tney roana, ooin oaa ana gooa;
itself a nuisance in hammer
spent years in dinning into the
district in Belgium, the center
of that committee, Jwhpse
law, told Mrs. Lord that her
great development. It requires
materials of specialty mills,
the tapis for Salem right now ;
expected to provide the "coun
a general vogue some twenty
see to the enforcement of
the manager, makes appoint
the new styles of city govern-
. 1 A 1 1 1 4t. nun).
inai xne peopie in me woxuo
. a 1 A
out in various ways wunoui
their own councilmen from
"
hit the rocks of- district dis
the current news bulletin of
was copied from the editorial
Slogan number of The States
not too much to say that it is
newspaper, and is considered
Spray when needed; and es
1 1J 1 -
that she does not choose to
, . .
the letter wem wrlttea la It 17
and seenred hj, a pulpit commlt
te composed of Deteons Peter
son, Coshow, and Miller, appoint
ed, by the board-to Inrestlslte ree
orde of applying pastors and rec
ommend a snitable man . for the
place made vacant by Rer. Shank's
resignation. .
whole should be made aware of
oar reasons for the stand we bars
taken and maintained," the . dea
cons declare, In cltlaf excerpts
from the letters concerning Payne.
Some of the excerpts follow:
"1 am very sorry to be em
barrassed by your letter of in
quiry as to Rev, R. L. Payne. 1
do not recall the paper to which
you refer that has my eignature,
but whatever it is it was given
years ago. I expect I wrote the
paper and there was a time when
to have done so would have given
me pleasure, but ales those days
are long passed. I cannot believe
that Mr. Payne would give me as
a reference now. He went into
the ministry from the church of
which at the time I was pastor. I
for years called him one of my
boys, i When more than once he
was charged with conduct unbe
coming a minister I allowed It if
true to be due to his youth and
zeal I do hope a mistake may not
be made there as was made tfa
Warrensburg." M. P. Hunt, pas
ter of ; the Eighteenth Street Bap
tist church. Louisville, Kentucky.
"Mr. R. L Payne was not called
to my church. Nothing could in
duce me to vote In favor of call
ing blin. He does not bear a rep
utation for being honeet. He had
serious trouble everywhere he has
been. I Two or three places in Mis
souri. ( one in Oklahoma, one In
Louisville, Ky.. and one In Flori
da. I hare known Payne since be
fore he went to college. X hare
been thinking for years that his
credentials ought to be taken away
from him." Rev. E. W. Barnes,
Lyons, Kentucky. .
"I hare known Rev. Payne for
some 1 15 year and there never
has been any-personal matter be
tween us. Ministerial ethics would
well nigh prohibit my saying a
word of censure now. Only for
the good of our churches am I in
duced jto speak, but knowing him
and his work as-1 have for that
time, will say that any church
takes a grave risk in calling him
for pastor unless they are desir
ing to have their church torn to
pieces. It grieves me to say what
I have. If the affair at Warrens
burg had been all one should try
to overlook it." Rev. W. B. Mc-
Graw, pastor at Sedalia, 'Mo.
I wish to say we made a seri
ous blander in calling Mr. Payne
without making a thorough inves
tigation. He divided our church
in a short while and gave us un
told trouble. So far as his debts
are concerned, I think he paid
them. But the money debt was
not the thing that disturbed us.
He did not live up to his promise
to the church. You cannot rely
on what he eays, unless he has
changed since leaving here. We
would advise you if you want to
keep out of trouble and save your
church do not call him." W. J.
Wells, ! church clerk. Plant City,
Florida.
"Haying read in the columns of
a Salem paper of the unpleasan
tries which the "First Baptist
church of Salem is passing through
at this time, will say that they are
no surprise to me. There Is a cor
rection In said columns that I wish
to make, and that is, 'under the
pastorship of a former lecturer of
the Klan, these records have been
erased from the church in the past
month. I do not belong to the
Klan, nor never have, and I have
never ; lectured for them, nor
against them either. His state
ment' therefore is absolutely false.
The reason that the minutes have
been expunged from the records
of the First Baptist church of
Warren8burg, Missouri, is. that
they were so demoralizing, that it
became necessary for the advance
ment of the church, that such ac
tion be taken. Therefore the KV
K. K. had nothing to do with eaid
action. My observation is that the
Klan did not figure in his troubles
here at all. He precipitates his
own trouble, and blames it on the
Klan. I hare never followed a
man who wrought such havoc, nor
found a ; church that was so de
pleted as the First Baptist church
ot Warrentburg. Mo. He retired
great number of the beet and
most Influential members, and ex
cluded the entire board of dea
Storage
j Crating
143 So. Liberty
cons, and' created and fostered
animosity between the members
Cndr the pastorate of Payne, the
church lost her prestige in the
Ministers' alliance, and the half
hea never yet been told."- Pres
ent pastor at Warrenaburg.
"Enclosed you will find names
address and amount of debts one
R. L. Payne owes here." The ac
companying list, ten In all
amounts to more than a thousand
dollars. All are In Warrenaburg,
"He claimed at one time here
to be a member of the K. K. Klan
end made speeches for them and
helped take In members, and when
the Klan began to look him up he
got mad and then fought them
with all his might. X am not
member of the Klan and only just
give yon this Information thityon
may know what he is."
"His statement that the church
owes him over IS 00 is untrue.
have it from the eharch treasurer
that the church overpaid him $20
When Payne resigned the church
owed him according to his own
statement $850.9 i for which they
gare him a note, and Instead of
him paying his debte, he traded
the note for a new car end drove
out of town the same day he
traded. Here Is what he did. Ke
went to folks he owed and told
them the church owed hiasadrnd
that he had Instructed the church
to pay Cheatham end in turn
Cheatham was to pay his .bills out
of funds received. What the facts
were the church had already set
tied with him In full and he had
the settlement in his pocket and
after he had done as I have eaid
the next morning; he traded the
note for the car and left town at
once. When folks went to Cheat
ham for their money he had none
nor was there any to be had."
W. B. Moore, pastor at large in
Johnson and Harmony association.
"With no personal feeling
against him I regret that I can
not recommend him as a pastor of
any church." President E. L.
Hendricks of Central Missouri
Teachers college.
"R. L. Payne was a student of
mine in the high school depart
ment of William-Jewell college.
For him personally I have only the
kindliest feelings, but knowing his
record as a preacher, I would not
recommend him to any church as
pastor. I do nofthink Payne is
the kind of a man to preach. Cer
tainly, according to my idea, he
does not know the things about
Christianity most worth knowing."
Ward Edwards, librarian. Cen
tral Missouri Teachers college.
1
Bits For Breakfast
Fox breeders today
The big men in the business will
be here attending the state con
vention.
S .
This is becoming a real Oregon
industry, with a lot of money in
vested, and big annual returns.
Williams world famous singers
at First Congregational church to
night. This is one of the highest
class colored combinations on the
rotd today.
"a "a
Five hundred women have ap
plied for tickets to witness the
hanging of the strangler in Win
nlpeg, They hark back to ancient
forms up there. But women the
world over ought to be glad to
learn of the quietus ot that fiend.
a "a
There have been rumors of the
coming to Salem of the Montgom
ery Ward concern with a store.
There Is nothing to the rumors, as
circulated. But that concern has
a store at Eugene, one at Long
view, and one in another of the
smaller cities of Washington, and
it is to be presumed that theii
chain store ideas will be extended.
Some of. the managers at Portland
have considered Salem. Two of
the heads of the business there
formerly lived in Salem. Both ol
them were employed by The
Statesman organisation. But
there have been no definite moves
in this direction so far.
Read the Classified Ads
Fuel
Local and Long
Hauling
Phone
; i ;i
TheDaybpok
NewYorker
BY BURTON RASCOC -
KSW Y6rK. The Sold gentle
man In charge of the Woolworth
tower says that almost every vis
itor asks if there hasf erer been
an attempted sulci4e i from that
lofty perch. His repl is always
in us negative. Ana sso zar as
know no one has ever chosen that
building for a grand climax, until
just the other day. j
The tower Is so constructed that
any one leaping off i would be im
paled on the minerates that fringe
the fortieth story, at which point
the buildlag becomes! wider .and
longer. Bat the first suicide from
the building occurred recently. I
found news ot It burled on one of
the inside peges of a newspaper
and given Just two paragraphs.
The shrewd deceased! had leaped
from a window at a point last be
low the Inset of the building and
thus an uninterrupted flight of
some forty stories to the pavement
below.
When Judge Haselten, who was
the lawyer for Ruth t Snyder, en
tered a night club the other morn
ing, the patrons went wild in giv
ing the bor a big hand. The
Judge bowed and ; acknowledged
the applause with a first class tear-
squeezer which ran in part:
"I am not trying to save a mar
derer. I em hoping to save the
soul of a woman." i
And so on. The assembled ladles
wept Into their gin and ginger ale
as the learned attorney became
more eloquent. A buneh of goriw
las, in for an evening's recreation,
cast down their heads. Weeping
was audible here and there. The
moral effect was disastrous to the
management. Most of the patrons
were so overcome emotionally that
they left the place a full half hour
before the legal closing time of
three in the morning;. Doormen
have been instructed. I under
stand, to permit the ex-Judge to
enter hereafter only on condition
that he check his oratory with his
hat. i i
Horatio Alger JrL, stories in real
life are reported almost daily in
the New York newspapers. Foul
young men have just bought seatf
on the New York Stock exchange
for a total sum ot almost a million
and a quarter dollars; The high
est price yet paid for a seat on the
Exchange is $305,000, which was
the price paid for a seat for one of
these young' men by ' a firm of
brokers where he is an employee.
All four of the young men had be
gun their careers in Wall street ai
telephone clerks and yet so valu
able had they become to theii
offices that these firths were will
ing to buy seats tor them at the
enormous price now demanded.
NEW INCORPORATIONS I
o 1 o
The Blitz-Wainhardj company of
Portland capitalized at $100,000
filed articles of incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Wednesday. ; The Incorporat
ors are Irving Rand, V. R. Mc
Oilchrist and John A. Laing.
Other corporations filing arti
cles Wednesday were: t
R. H. Orandy Co.. Inc., Port
land; $2 5,000; R. Hi Orandy, W.
A. Siegfried and GeoR, Post.
The Best Electrlo 1 Store. Port
land; $1000; C. B., McMath, J.
M. Hart and E. E. Hammond.
A certificate was filed by the
Prouty Lumber and Box company
of Seaside showing a decrease in
capital stock from $400,000 to
$200,000.
The Fowler-street bridge was
opened at Roseburg, eliminating
the ions: highway detour, over
which traffic has been routed for
the past six weeks.
Yamhill county closed the books
on Its treasury November SO with
cash on hand amounting to $230,
115. BS, the largest cash balance in
the history of the county.
Transfer
Moving
93(J:
A
mm
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From Colamns of the Stateeiaan,
January O, 1003)
Madison. Wis. Oorernor La-
Folletie was inaugurated for his
second term today.
Salem is getting ready to enter
tain the crowds at the legislature
One barber shop has eight chairs
and the boarding houses and ho
tels are prepared to do their best.
Washington Rhodes. . scholar
ships to Oxford should be award
ed on the bases of educational and
octal teste rather than political
Influence. It was decided at a
meeting ot the National Associa
tion of state universities.
REFUSES SNYDER PLEA
LEGAL FIGHT YET ON
CCoatisa4 front paga 1)
try to convince the executive that
while Mrs. Snyder and Gray un
questionably had killed the wo
man's husband, they: might not
have been able to withhold their
hands, Hooked ratherly blankly at
each other for a moment, shrug
ged their shoulders and straggled
out of the executive chambers.
It is believed that within the
next few dayr Governor Smith
will Issue a memorondum concern
ing today's hearing, explaining In
detail his reasons for whatever
action he may deeide on.
Today's hearing opened at noon
with Edgar F. Hazelton and Dana
Wallace entering thier pleas for
Mrs. Snyder before a crowded
chamber. Hazelton told the gover
nor that he only recently had dis
covered that in her youth Mrs.
Snyder suffered from a serious
sunstroke and a serious fall. He
said psychiatrists had advised him
that bectfuse of this she was all
the rest of her life subject to al
ternating moods of great joy and
great depressions.
He said that while doctors of
the older school had found both
Mrs. Snyder and Gray sane, they
were psychopathic cases, and
should be dealt with as such In
stead of as criminals. He asked for
a stay ot 30 days in which psych
iatrists and psycheanalists might
study their impulses and see If
they were not so emotionally dis
eased as to render them incapable
of doing right even though they
could distinguish between right
and wrong.
The principal address for Gray
was made by William Millard, who
described Gray as "a poor human
mannequin in the control of that
tragic and abnormal woman, Ruth
Snyder." He also asked for a
thirty day stay of execution and
added that if this were granted
commutation of sentence to life
imprisonment would be sought.
Governor Smith 6poke bltingly
to both defense attorneys of "this
psycbeals stuff." "Why," he said
finally, "if what you are telling
me was any argument, any one
who wanted to do a murder could
just do a few other foolish things
first and escape punishment alto
gether. I must ask you to stick to
the law."
si. raui says," liazeiton re
plied, "that The letter of the law
kllleth but the spirit of the law."
Tne governor Interrupted the
quotation without permitting the
final two words, "giveth life."
"The legislature ot the state of
New York," he drawled, "has a
different opinion, and the legis
lature Is the more modern inter
preter of the law that St. Paul."
When the laughter at this sub
sided the governor reminded the
lawyers that he was sworn to
maintain the law and that he In-
Yes, We '
for a wonderful business during the entire of 1927. Our business shows a wonderful
train in all departments. Wt have tried to please you. So here ro for the new
year. We will be able to serve you better, jfive better values in all lines. See this
week end list of real specials. .
LOT NO. 1 !
Glass Percolator Jbps They fit all standard Universal and common per
colators. Very good quality. For Week End selling they go at only
1 Cent Each
LOT NO. 2
High grade Kitchen Knife Grinders Really a small tool grinder and well
made, with a 4 inch grinding wheel. Very special Friday and Saturday only
$Xe3t)
LOT NO. 3
Another bunch of Razor Blades Gillette Auto Strop Gem Ever- '
Ready Durham-Duplex all standard blades in regular packages take
any kind this week end for, per package
30c
LOT NO. 4
White Enameled Bath Room Fixtures Well made and nicely finished
consists of soap dishes in several patterns tumbler holders towel bars
tooth brush racks etc Take any piece this week end for only
15c
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some dealers have been picking up these
specials inai our customer
Get our reduced prices on
THE MORNING ARGUMENT
AUNT HET
By BsWi QsdXlesi
"I ain't scared to open a tele
gram, but I like to set a while an'
try to figure out who's dead."
(Coprrisat, 1S7. Pub I la a ra SradtaaU)
tended to d so. Then, with the
brief announcement that the hear
ing was over, he left.
On the western plains the sheep
man goes out with several thou
sand bead and one human compan
ion. The natural result is that the
pair, forced on one another when
they least want it, form the habit
of hating each ether.
An ex-shepman while in a nar
rative mood one evening was tell
ing a party of friends of a fellow
he once rode with. "Not a word
had passed between us for more
than a week, and that night, when
we rolled up in our blankets, he
suddenly replied:
" 'Hear that cow beller?"
" 'Sounds to me like a bull.' I
replied.
"No answer, but the the follow
ing morning I noticed him pack
ing up.
" 'Going to leave?" I question
ed. " 'Yes,' he replied.
" 'What for?"
" 'Too much argument.' "
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
, Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Marion, as administrator of the es
tate of Benjamin A. Pagels, de
ceased, and that he has duly qua!
ified as such administrator: all
persons having claims against the
estate of s'ld decedent are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified, to me, at my office. 203
Oregon Building. Salem. Marlon
County. Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
6th day of January. 1928.
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Administrator of the Estate ot
Benjamin A. Pagels, deceased.
J6-13-20-27F3
ADMINISTRATRIX' FINAL
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned administratrix, hai
filed her final account of the es
tate of Hannah Steusloff, de
ceased, with the clerk of the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Marlon, and
an order has been made and en
tered by said court, fixing the 6th
day of February, 1928, at ter
o'clock in the forenoon as the time
for hearing objections to the sai
final account and the settlement
thereof, and that any creditor
heir, or other person Interested In
said estate may, on or before said
time, show cause why said final
account shall not be settled end
approved as rendered.
Dated this 6th day of January.
1928.
DOROTHEA E. 8TEUSLOFF.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Hannah Steusloff, deceased.
JOHN BAYNE,
Attorney for Administratrix.
J8-1S-20-27F3
axeajij
aaouiu uo.
Plumbing Fixtures and fitting,
GEO . E . ALLEN
Hardware Plumbing Paint Machinery
228 N, Commercial St.
POOR PA
By CaawdeiOaULaa
"Betty's beau Is sellin' life in
surance an' Ma wants to insure
our whole family just to patronize
him."
(Copyright. 1B2T. Pnbllahar, Syndicat,)
SKLF-DKFENSK
From the Punch Bowl
"I often wondered why
he
English were tea drinkers."
"Yes?" j
"Yep. but I know now. I had
some of their coffee."
Read the Classified Ads
THE HARTFORD FIRE IN'
S (TRANCE COMPANY OF HART
FORD, CONNECTICUT, hereby
gives notice! that Its AUTO POLI
IES NOS. 5003 to 5026 inclusive,
heretofore furnished to its Agent
Mrs. E. O. Anderson at Jefferson
Oregon, have become lost, and
that it wUljnot be liable for loss
under said policies should they b
Issued by any unauthorised per
son assuming to be the agent of
this Company.
Signed ! 4
JOY LICBTENSTEIN. Mana-er.
Pacific Department,
720 California Street,
San Francisco, Calif. JC-7-3
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Bars Cream Applied in Nostrils t
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head istuffed and you can't
breathe freely because ot a cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little of this fra
grant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the in
flamed, swollen mucous membra no
and you get instant relief.
Ah! how good it feels. Your
nostrils are open, your head in
clear, no more hawking, snuffling,
blowing; no more headache, dry
ness or struggling for breath.
Ely's Cream Balm Is just what suf
ferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need.1 It's a delight. .
RUB PI OUT OF
II
For 65 years, millions have rubbed
toothing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil
right on the tender
spot, and by the
time they say Jack
Robinson out
comes the rheu
matic pafn and dis
tress. St. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless
rheumatism and
pain liniment which
never disappoints
and doesn't burn the
skin. It takes pain,
soreness and stiff
ness from aching
joints, muscles and
bones : stops sciat-
i ka, lumbago, back
ache and neuralgia. 35 cent bottle
guaranteed by all druggists.
V .
RHEUMATIC
JOINTS
Yon
"Th communleationa . cited la
"We feel that the church as a