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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL t 1928 U : IKPIMR flFAl LllllUhV I Ullt.ll UUIb TnnrniiTTi uotru ii Montana Unit of Electric Bond and Share Com pany Will Be Sold NEW YORK. Apr. 5. (AP) John D. Ryan has agreed to sell the Montana Power company to) the American Power and Lignt company, a unit of the Electric Bond and Share company, at a price described at "above S2.0C0. 000." Ryan eald today that he and the other directors would recommend acceptance by other shareholders of the American Power and Light offer. The Montana Power company, V described as one or me Dtggest renerators of power In the north west, has outstanding 496.333 ' ihsrm at common utork which closed on the stock exchange to day at 1CS. 50 and has a fnnded debt of $4.21.000. A letter will be sent to Ameri can Power and Light stockholders describing the proposed exchange of stock and calling a stockhold ers meeting on or about April 24 to consider the matter. The bank ing syndicate's offer to Montana Power stockholders also will be mailed at an early date. The system of the Montant Power company fits logically into the American Power Light prop erties, interconnecting with the Washington Water Power , com pany, recently acquired by the zronn. which in turn connects with another subsidiary, - the Pacifl Power and Light-company. The cronniBf of thnsc uttlth fnfo a sin gle system with unified - control officials of the 'American Power & Light company said, will bring re mit in operating economics and enlarged opportunities for exten sion and improvements which will prove beneficial to the territories served. i Colonel Well Pleased with Way Airplane Acts On First Flight lindbehgh tries OUT NEW 1CH SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Apr. 5 (AP) First test flights of the new monoplane recently completed here by the B, F. Mauoney Air - raft corporation for Colonel M'harles A. Lindbergh were mad today by Lindbergh. The flier who landed here yesterday from Santa Babara, took off from the Mahoney flying field In the new ..plane at 10:18 a. m.. and re- in amen in me air uum ii.to . - in u fair oiTorl nmaril vena, at the field to watch the flight.- h-: While Lindbergh was ,'at the field be posed as a squad of pho tographers, amateur as well as professional, snapped him. That was by previous arrangement. He balked however, at givug his an tograph to a girl w ho approached him and aped away as he declined. Food after that he went with hl- friends into seclusion. Lindbergh smiled with hoyisli pride as he examined the plane. Its dimensions re practically the sam as those fi the Spirit of St. lxuis and it is powered with the same type of engin a 200 horse power wrignt vn.riwina. ui ...standard brougham type the plane has gasoline capacity for 1,000 four passengers besides the pilot. "Two hujre nigtt liKhts. each cap I able of developing 250.000 racdle power, have been 'installed on the wins structure. , QUEEN RACE CLOSE VV. V. STl'OKNTS UM)K FOR- fete$ sr rrs m v iaa f i" tt v iu . a la ir iif .vi.i i .- s. a m m Willamette university students are now focusing their Interests and attention toward the election of a-May queen who, will reign during the May festival to' be held May 4-and '. The three candidates are equally supported by the stu dents, and it is believed that it will be n close tare. ..Candidates are Virginia Merle Crltes of Spo kane; Genevieve 'Junk, of Salem. !C M- n,'.V.l. --T-. ;ji,u..j :. .itc ' DO NT suffer headaches, or any of - - those5' pains jthat Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe It '- Jlm via a?tifWfr tfli Karf Kvpf jfi-eww ' gist has it, but don't fail to ask-the ' druggist tor Bayer. And don't take . any but the box that says Bayer, with .'- w nnt nfiuiiu nrinled in red: . & . jroBo"cttccUUr et BaUcyUtaelg a -BBBBBK-r . and Phoebe Smith, of Vancouver, all three seniors. Election will be held at the university today noon, with three tender heart going pitty pat until it Is all over. AH plans are rapidly nearing completion for the annual affair, under the direction pf Frank Van Dyke. Aa in former years, the us ual events will be held, such as the May breakfast, the junior play, and the all school party which will be held on the last evening. 1 Two athletic events have been scheduled for this v.eek end. these being a baseball game with Pacific university on May 4 and a track meet with the Badger trac Waters for the 5th. The May day dances will be coached by Alida Currey, women's physical education in structor. , Van Dyke has appointed the following committees: Queen's court: Dorothy Ellis, Doris Phoenecie, Beatrice Lok hart. Grace Henderson. George Birrel and Frances De Harpport; campus work, Clive Zeller. Henry Ohereon and John Versteeg: pro gram and invitations, Pauline Findley. Louise Brown, and Ray mond Miller; hospitality, Willis Hathaway. Grace White and Vir ginia Edwards; music, Helen Bridgeman, Mary Allen and Laur ence Schreiber; advisory, Kenneth McCormirk, Paul Geddes and Louise Fludley; publicity. Ella Howard. George Poor and Helen Curry; student lunch. Florence Emmons-; May breakfast, Jean White; May dances, Buneva Cul- bertson. Katherjne Everett and Marjorle Miller; campus stunts Homer Roberts, Earl Henry and Ralph Schamp; junior play, Clar ence Emmons. FILM STAR ROBBED WALLACE BKERY REPORT THEFT OF $100,000 LOS ANGELES. Apr. 5. (AP) -Theft of between $95,000 and 1100.000 in negotiable checks and ecurtlies from his dressing room it the film studio where he was vorkln gwas reported to the po ice lonlgh by Wallace Beery, notion picture comedian. Beery said he' had gone to hi lank early today and withdrew 123 shares of stock and certified hecks and dividend checks, lie timing to the studio, he left tb ortune in his coat pocket when ie changed clothes in a portable lressing room. Returning later the actor found 'he side wiudow of the dressing zoom broken open and the valu ables niiMiing. He llste.l the securities as Ban italy stock acd shares in two juildlng and loan associations and i ice growers association. Beery refused to say why he as carrying go large a sum with iim, declaring that he was "not ible to make the matter public at .his time." Li . HOOVER FLAYED AS FARM ENEMY :;miu;k x. peck ijimhks attack on candidate Senator N'orberk of .South Dakota IImm tliarges Entrel into Official Record WASHINGTON. Apr. S. ( AP) -Herbert Hoover was described is "the arch enemy of a squrt' .ieal for agriculture" in criticism f lii presidential candidacy by Georte N. I'eek. chairman of the executive lommittee of 22 of the North central 6tates agricultural conference, which was Inserted in he congressional record today by Senator Norbeck, republican. South Dakota. Peek informed the South Da sotan that the memorandum had been prepared at the request of .he late Senator Willis, with whom the commerce secretary had con ieeted for Ohio delegates to the republican contention. Calling attention to two cam paign booklets that "are being widely distributed in the political Interest of Herbert Hoover." Peek said "the purpose of the docu ments obviously is to gain Hoover support from farmers in the pend ing presidential campaign." "It is utterly Impossible, howev er," he continued, "for any prop aganda to conceal or disguise the all-important fact that: "First aa food administrator. and later as the agricultural ad viser of the last two administra tions he has been more directly and personally responsible lor the present plight of the Americas farmer than any other man in the nation." Bits For Breakfast Mark Twain s s s One spring day, another prom ised. 1. m - ; That kind of weather will hustle the Industries on the land,, with all speed ahead to get the seasonal work done. S Up in Alberta, they are putting out a big increased acreage of su gar beets, and using power farm ing In doing it. That will be the thing in the Salem district, some sweet day. S ; The Salem Y Deeds a perman ent summer camp; one that may be used throughout the year, for conferences and retreats. Who will provide It, or take the leadJL1 V S Also, how about leadership in boostlngthe endowment fund for the Salem TT Do you remember that one of the boys' clubs start ed this fund? Started it with fie, a dollar each for the 10 members. How greatly aviation has been boosUd by the exploits of " Lind bergh and others in the last year is indicated by reports that produc tion in 192? was more than twice that In 192C when llt nlajies THE OLD H OME TOWN v r- m i i 'I feSg T?VA f H0ORAY-iHAT LAST v H JPTt7 TieflU 'Hi I. "TREATMENT ' w LCl KrcSal'bl -HBsAiNrr moved 1 I vJ1 Sg V 1 V THAT FAST 'N S JAJyj J O r V V MONTHST A no were built. Output in 1928 Is ex pected to lump much more. The Airplane Industry is in about the tame position in regard to produc tion as the automobile industry vas in 1900. A few of the 900 oncerns Interested in some phae f aviation are expected to be- ome outstanding leaders in the field- DEPEW FUNERAL RITES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY (Continued from pg 1) nd at 4:20 o'clock this morning e died. Though he gained more fame han is the lot of most men both is an Industrial leader and a tatesnian. Mr. Depew was prob ibly best known and beloved by he general public as an after din ler speaker of never failing wit jnd optimism. For 70 years he was in demand is a speaker at all sorts of func- ions and his reputation for the wit ind wisdom of his remarks in Teased with his years. His humor tvas never or tne causuc son inai ;ets a laugh at the discomfiture ;f anyone and in all his dealings vlr. Depew was equally careful lever to slight or to offend. He ultivated people because he liked hem and he was often described in a man without an enemy. Although he lived far longer han most, he never lost his keen ntcrest in life and often expressed he hope that he would reach the entury mark. His optimism con cerning humanity was unbounded ind his belief was firm that tne world was steadily becoming a tatter place to live in. lie was i champion of youth and never joined with those who professed o see evidence In modern youth jf any lowering of standards. Messages of condolences and tribute poured into the Depew iome and the New York Central iffices from all parts of the coun try, the great marble concourse of the Grand Central terminal, one of the busiest places in New York, was draped in black. Flags on ;tate and city buildings and many lub houses were flown at half nast. Among the many tributes paid o Mr. Depew three were typical. Viayor Walker said "He helped to make the country a more cheerful place." President Nicholas Murray But ler otL Columbia university said: "A. great oak has fallen In the noblest forest of American life. No man in our time has brought more happiness and Joy to hund reds of thousands of his fellow cit izens." Bishop William T. Manning of the Episcopal diocese of New York felt that his death was "a person al loss to the entire community." PLAN RECEPTION FOR NATIONAL LEGION HEAD (Continued from pafa 1) order to get clear of staff duty. The staff position was later filled by a captain many years Spaf ford's senior. -Spaf ford concentrated his efforts on gunnery, and some of the rec ords which his guns made probably till stand as tributes to his abil ity and Judgment. Bpafford resigned his commis sion in the navy and studied law at Columbia University. His stud ies were interrupted after two years when he re-entered the naval service for the war. Commander Spafford's record in connection with the World war won for him the distinguished service medal and Included the followiag:" Served on Joint Merchant Ves sel Board and -on Board of Inspec tion and Survey. Established submarine' chaser base and fitted out first submarine chasers for service abroad, v Established naval base at Corfu, Greece, and served -ae -chief of staff, directly in charge of all op erations. Credited with first enemy Sub marine ever located by means of Hound contact, and destroyed, using tactics which he developed. , r Was sen lor Ajner lea n officer la Adriatic and received Austrian ships which were turned over tc Americans. ..... v- -- Went to Paris to report on con ditions in Zara. Flume and Dal matian Ppafford's record since the wari is replete with successful Ameri can Region service In the depart ment of New York state, and in the nation as chairman of the Legion's national naval affairs committee. He has been engaged in several different projects and at the time of his election was preparing for the practice of law in the firm of Fischer and Strachan. Ill Broad way. New York City. H. E. Hutty. who served in the navy with Spafford, told the fol lowing story in a recent issue of the Nassau county (N. Y.) Legion naire: "I was an eye witness and shall never forget the cool bravery of Spafford which saved the life of one of his shipmates. "We were on the armored cruis er Washington (now the Seattle) sailing slowly down the coast. The weather deck hatches were closed securely, for a gale off Hatteras was making our run far from pleasant. Boatswain's Mate Fara day ventured out on the forecastle to see than everything was secure; a green sea broke over the ship and Faraday was swept overboard. Engines were stopped and life buoys let go. With others of the-crew I went aft and there I saw Spaffonl in the life boat wailing for the order to lower. The storm was so severe that until the captain arriv ed on deck and gave his permis sion, no one dared give the order to lower that boat. If one thin; went wrong, Spafford and every other man in that boat would be lost. The captain said something to Spafford. and he answered, but what that conversation was I no not know. "There was Faraday in the buoy now to windward of the ship; attempts to bring the ship along side the buoy had failed, and Far aday wis being slowly drowned by the spume whipped off the waves I have never seen a more angry sea. "The boat was lowered safely, and some of the men in that boat afterward told me that they saw the keel of the ship. Skillfully handled, but often lost to the eight of those on board the ship, that little boat worked its way to the buoy. Faraday, by this time un conscious And unable to help him self, was draeaed Into that boat by Spafford. The boat returned and eventu ally was hoisted safely, Faraday was taken out of the boat on a stretcher, and be was wearing Spafford's life belt. There hadn't been enough' to go around so Spaf ford, the Gunnery officer or tne Washington, had taken bis off and placed it on his half drowned ship mate. "What a cheer burst from the throats of those on board!" WALSH BRANDS SEN. ROBINSON IN OIL QUIZ (Continued from par D the chamber near where Robineon was seated. Adverting first to Robinson's attack on Governor Smith, who, like the Montanan, is a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, Walsh dismissed as "piffle" the Indlanlan' eomplalnt about Smith keeping Harry F. Sinclair as a racing commissioner In New York, and another about a democratic -committee accepting a campaign contribution from him In 1920 before tbe naval reserves were leased. Smith Highly Lauded "The governor of New York Is a most extraordinary man in many respects," said Senator Walsh. "Even calumny has not dared to assert that he Is not honest. The heinous offense of. which he is charged Is that he appointed or retained Harry Sinclair as a mem ber of the racing commission. No one could find culpability in a manager In the 'democratic cam paign In 1920 in New York state In receiving contribution from Sinclair. $ Tbis whole thing seems to be at that character which might be described In the language of the street as piffle." Declaring that the facts con- Stanley DOC PILL.5BUR.Y, VWHO HAS BEEN TREATS STA7JON ASEAJ7 dad keyes . Rheumatics - took: ALL'THE CREDIT Fofe PADS SPRYNESS-NOT KNOWSsd IT ALL STARTED WHEN DAD STEPPED INTO THE LITTLE WAGON AT THE FooT of TMT STAIRS TTTjprr cernlng the employment of Mc Adoo as counsel for Edward L. Doheny who leased reserve num ber 2 in California were well known. Senator Walsh eald he did not intend to eulogize the former treasury secretary, who now is supporting the Montanan's candi dacy for the presidential nomin ation. However, he reviewed the gigantic financial operations which McAdoo carried on through the erasurr during the World war and declared there had never been a suggestion that they had not been performed with fidelity and integrity. Public" Attitude Cited Recalling then that in Robin eon's last address he himself had been the principal target of at tack. Maljh said the newspapers had been good enough to give him a measure of credit for the expos ing of the oil scandal and the re covery of the oil reserves. "I feel amply repaid for my la bors in that regard by tbe grati tude of the American people, which the senator from Indiana now' would like to snatch away from rae,"'he eald. Holding the floor for nearly three hours, the Montana senator went over Robinson's speech al most section by section and dwelt particularly upon that part in which the act of June 4, 1920, was pointed to as evidence of the "conspiracy" In the Wilson admin istration. He showed that this act was to enable Secretary Daniels to " protect the reserves from drainage. SEEK EX-CONS WHEN KIDNAP PLOT CITED Cominucd from ee 1; discharged from Folsom within the last six months. Rumors Kiui Down LOS ANGELES, Cal., Apr. 6 (AP) Blank mystery today baf fled police who sought to solve the disappearance March 10 of 'Walter Collins, 9 year old. A body wrapped in newspapers, reported to be that of a boy, asleep or dead, seen In a passing auto mobile two days ago. an unidenti fied "foreign looking" couple, who sat in the front seat, of the car. And a letter said to hint at re venge, written by the boy's father, Walter J. Collins, serving a term in CoJsom state prison for robbery were the only clues. The letter, held by the police, whose contests so far have not been revealed sent the officers on a trail to San Francisco on the theory that hatreds bred within the prison might have blossomed into the kidnaping of young Wal ter from his mother's home In this city. Gas Vendor Reports A gasoline station attendant re ported seeing the body of a boy, eyes closed, and wrapped in news papers except for the head, in the tonneau of an automobile driven by a man and a woman of foreign looking appearance, two nights ago. Later, a car of tbe same description, loaded with clothing and household goods and occupied apparently by the same couple, was seen traveling at high speed along Verdugo road on the out BACKACHES WERE SLOWLY KILLING LIE "1 was almost laid out with the terrible tains and stitches in my back. I had just about given up hope of get ting relief when a neighbor gave me a bottle of 'St. Jacob's Oil' to rub on my back. I got imme diate relief and have enjoyed perfect com fort since. -Jt's a5 pity that evtryone with Back ache, Lumbago, Rheumatism and Neuritis doesn't know about "St Ja cob's Oil" Its action is amazing. With out burning 'or blistering the skm it penetrates to the affected part and draws out the pain like magic If you want to know what relief is, go to your druggist and ret a small trial bottle of "St Jacob's Oil" and apply it to any aching spot. skirts of Los Angeles. Neighbors eald that they had seen a pair, answering the same description. loitering about the Collins home prior to Walter's disappearance, and police sought to connect the description with the kidnaping of 1-year-old Wee leir Dixon two weeks ago, who was taken from his home and then abandoned in a hotel room. Working on the theory that Walter Collins might have fallen Into Lincoln park late Or been murdered and his body thrown there, firemen today started drag ging the lake. EASTER EVENTS TO SET RECORD, PROSPECT SEEN (Coalinu4 from pan 1) menclng at 8 o'clock. Tbe ball has been tastefully decorated for the occasion and a cross erected on the platform, with a back ground of yellow and purple. An other special feature of the pro gram will be the singing of little David Smith, Jr., who is one of Salem's youngest entertainers. The public has a cordial invita tion to attend. Center Street Methodist: East er sermon in German; at 11 a. m . in English at 7:45 p. m.. by pas tor. Rev. E. J. Aschenbrenner. Christ Lutheran: Easter serv ice in German at 9:45 a. m. and In English at 11 a. m. Pageant by Luther league at 7:45 p m.. "The Life Immortal." Firet Congregational: KaMer cbnsecratlon service of the Sunday school at 9:45. Easter sermon at 11 a. m., baptism of children, re ception of new members, special Easter music. Free Methodist: Easter program at regular Sunday school hour. South Salem Friends: Easter sermons and music at both morn ing and evening services. First Evangelical: Easter ser mon at 11 a. m.. reception of members and baptism. Chemeketa Street Evangelical: Easter sermon at 11 a. m.. Easter musical service by Sunday school at 7:30 p. m., including pageant. Court Street Church of Christ: Sunrise prayer meeting at 6:30. followed by breakfast sponsored by Christian Endeavor: Easter program at Bible school hour. 9:45, Easter sermons at morning and evening services. Church of God: Easter program at 11 a. m. by the children and young people. Knight Memorial Congregation al: Prayer service at 7 a. m. by Christian Endeavor societies; pro gram and dramatization of Raster story at 10 a. m.. Easter ermon at 11; cantata "Our Living Lord" by vested choir at 7:30 p. m. Everett Craven of Portland and Mrs. L. J. Mardock. choir director from Corvallia, will assist. St. John's Lutheran: Services in German at 9:45 a. m.. in Eng lish at 11. Special Easter music by choir at both service. Castle Chapel V. B. : Easter ser mon at 11 a. m. service: special music. by quartet. KNOWN DEAD TOTAL 7 IN WAKE OF STORM (Continued from ptfe 1) Shortly after teachers had herd ed 4 5 pupils into a storm cave near a school house at Duncan, Okla., yesterday, the school build ing was demolished by a tornado. Twenty homes were damaged or destroyed but proximity of storm caves prevented any loss of life. Three twisters, only one of which struck Duncan, passed on irto Washington county. Arkansas, where a wide area was laid waste. Many persons were injured. Oil fields in Greenwood anrl Butler counties. Kansas, caught the- full brunt of the high winds m - tmftottnttfflt5Sim Ho If libs' cMi(opfflGffiit Ji your grocer wsJaea your judgment be will aend you Craclioro ythtn you order diem. HE KNOWS that there are no other crackers juat like Tru-Rakea. HE KNOWS that they are distinctively different in shape, rich in flavor, unexcelled in quality. He knows that substitution Is a jab at your good judgment. ' ... . Get What you order. Insist I and more than 125 derricks top pled and smashed. A second wind storm at El Dor ado today demolished small build ings and damaged wire communi cations. School children were In jured by flying window glass. STALLARD FIXES BILL FOR $3 LICENSE FEE (Continued from par 1)- peal of all parts of acts in conflict with it. There Is a possibility, it is believed among officials, that parts of the so-called house bill 4 IS are in conflict, and that they might be repealed should the Stall ard bill pass. That measure has a provision requiring trucks to pay a tax of one milt per 10 mile, and another allowing certain deduc tions pertaining to an act of 1921. 2 FLYERS PLAN TRIPS AROUND WORLD IN '28 iCubtinutd from paf 1) aviation In the Orient. A single motored monoplane was said to be nearly completed at one of the Long Island factor ies and test flights were expected to be begun about April 15. The, hop-off from Roosevelt field for Seattle is planned for the first fa vorable day between April 20 and May 1. so that favorable winds us ual i:n the Pacific coast around the first of May might be taken advantage of. The distance from Seattle to Toklo by the route Lieutenant Hall will follow Is 4.300 miles and he estimated his flying time at 47 hours. Xis associates said he was a capable navigator, although be had never made any long ocean flights. "He Ciui Make It" SEATTLE. Apr. 6.-MAP)--Lieutenant Bert Hall, whose con templated transpacific flight was announced tonight, has for some time been In secret correspond ence with Seattle officers of the National Aeronautic association, it was revealed following the an nouncement. "If anybody can m ake it. Bert can." said Valentine Gephart. sec retary of the aeronautic associa tion. "He's one of the best filers in the country. His is no amateur performance. Hall's flight has been as carefully planned as Lind bergh's flight to Paris." Seattle's lack of adequate air facilities may however, cause s change in the plans. Gephart said. A 1500-foot temporary runway is in coiiKtructio nbere but if an other 1.000 feet is not added be fore the flight Maris. Portland may be the Halting point of the hop to Toklo. MORE, BETTER RURAL NEWS AIM OF COURSE font lMi1 from pafr 1 . . like it written." Is the aeueral trend that the discus?ions by edi tors may be expected lu the morn ing talks. Questions and discussion by re porters will open the afternoon session. Professor Mcintosh will give an explanation of the lessons, which will be followed with lab oratory practice In writing that the editors will criticire. Then students will be enrolled in the 12 week course in farm, home and community newswriting. A motion picture depicting the marking of a newspaper, released by the Ore gonian. will probably be shown in connection with the training school. The course covers a period J of 12 weeks during which 12 les-i sons each containing close to 5,- (too words or instructions are ent out. These lpf.ons are supple mented by radio talks from sta- When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL 10 O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Phone 625 Baked and Guaranteed First Qa21tx.b7, TRU-BLU BlSCtfif CO. - Spdcane-orthnd-5caUla tion KOAC in which Professor Mc intosh discusses various phases ! of the training and undertakers to answer questions submitted by the rural reporters and help them solve their problems. The extension students return answers to questions and speci men clippings for the week's work. Some students send as much as 120 inches a week each from the three to five newspapers serv ed. The grades are recorded for both quiz and clipping and all criticized matter returned for stu dents' study. The purpose of the course is really three-fold. First, it is to en able the rural reporters to know and find and write Journalistical ly the best and most Interesting news of their communities. Sec ond, it is to help the newspaper become the instrument for good It is capable of being and thus gain increased distribution in every community it serves. Third, it Is to give the local merchants and dealers a more effective dissem inator of advertising news and thereby hold a larger part of the home trade at home. Certificates are awarded to rur al reporters completing the course aiisractoriiy and at the same time doing satisfactory work for their editors. It is not necessary to finish the work in the allotted 12 weeks as grades are kep on file at the colleee and satisfac tory work given certificates no matter how long it takes to com plete the course. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Re lief from Head-Colds I It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air pasiages of your bead will clear and you can breathe freely. No mora hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetratea through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comet instantly. It's just fine, lon't stay stuffed-up with a cold or natty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. THE FAVOFlTt OTTHE PACIFIC NORTHWEST GoIdr?cWest o dJalb aft Dutlot Ciscait A Not? Package iw4aca to napty tte 4w4 f falka tW lv njov4 tfcaaa ff0M araHa as ke Pavyrt a Hftq i S -t i r? l U5