PAGE StiC
IfceNew 02EG0N STATESMAN. Sake, Oregon, Thursday Hwning. llaf S, 1929
Society
Music Week Gives
Three Programs
Today
There are three Yery fine pro
gram from which to choose for
tonight's music week -program,
and the. choice will not he easy.
Each program has been- worked
out, with great thought and pre
paration. They are listed here for
your inspection.
Miss Rath Howe assisted by Joy
Turner Moses will present the fol.
lowing program at the school for
the blind:
Songs "Four Leaf Clorer."
Brownell; "The World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise." Seiti. Chorus.
Piano solo "Hide and Seek."
Scbytte. Wilbur Harrison.
Piano eoIo "Ase's Death"
Grieg; "Solfeggletto" Bach. Gla
dys Bache.
Violin solo "Admiration"
Bohm. Glenna Hiltebrand.
Piano duet "Melody of LoTe"
Englemann. John Melrln, Glen
Casteel.
Vocal solo "A Little Green
Winding Lane" Penn. Berna
Sautter.
Violin trio "Berceuse"
Brahms. Marjorle Wunder. Glenna
Hiltebrand. Joy Turner Moses.
Piano solo "Flying Leaf
Spingler. Donald Bird.
Piano solo "Sonatina in F Ma
jor" Beethoyen. Nellie Bales.
Violin solo "Pizzicato." Mar
jorle Wunder.
Violin trio "Angels Voices"
Zamecnik. D w i g h t Armstrong.
Dalbert Jepsen, Joy Turner Moses.
Vocal solo Selected. Alice An
derson. Piano solo "C Sharp Minor
Prelude" Rachmaninoff. Ernest
Nagley.
Violin solo "Mazurka" Mly
anarski. Dwight Armstrong.
Piano solo "Melody in F"
Rubinstein. Robert Trarer.
Violin solo "Rondino" Beet-hoyen-Kriesler.
Dalbert Jepsen.
f First honors in eompetitiTe try-
outs for state music tournament )
Organ and piano ensemble
"Coronation March" Meyerbeer.
Ernest Nagley. Helen Machirron
at the piano.
The Sacred Heart Academy will
present at St. Joseph's hall at
8:15 o'clock, a program of un
usual merit by members of the
school of music, assisting Miss
Norma Maier. graduate of the pia
no department, in recital. The pro
gram Is as follows:
Sourenir, Franz Drdla; Hun
garian Dance No. 3 Academy or
chestra. Polonaise A Flat Major. Cho
pin Op. 53; Puck, Grieg. Op. 71;
Romance. Jean Sibelius, Op. 24
Norma Maler.
Thank God for a Garden. Del
Rigo; Soprano I, Margaret Mary
Thompson; Soprano II, Agnes
Meisan; Alto, Monica Ruth.
Largo from "Sonata Tragica,"
MacDowell; Shadow Dance, Mac
Dowell Norma Maler.
Serenade, Henri Ernst; Inter
mezzo (Cello Ensemble), W. H.
Squire; 'Agnes Moisan, Evelyn
Emery, Jean Andrews, Alena
Bremmer; Piano, Margaret Estu
dillo. Prelude. Rachmaninoff. Op. 3;
Etude, Arensky Op. 36: Country
Gardens, Percy Grainger Norma
Maier.
Moonlight Starlight. Gilbcrte
Voice. Evelyn Emery, Piano.
Monica Ruth.
12th Rhopsodv, Liszt Norma
Maier.
Trees, Hahn; 1 Passed By Your
Window. Brahe Soprano I Mar
garet Mary Thompson, Josephine
. Barr. Vivian Killian, Lucille Doef
ler, Margaret Kelleher. Soprano
II Monica Ruth, Clara Allrich,
Elaine Mickel, Margaret McNa
mee, Margaret Marsland. Alto
Agnes Moisan, Florence Moisan,
Cornelia Wenzel,' Helen Jones,
Peggie Perkins.
Descriptive readings, Josephine
Barr. Agnes Moisan. At the piano
Margaret Mary Nathman.
Then there is the comic oper
etta "Buibul" in two acts which
will be presented by the 'Leslie
junior high school students, under
the general direction of Gretchen
Kreamer. This will be given In
the Leslie junior high school
building at 8:15 o'clock.
Dinner Party
Honors Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills enter
tained with a dinner party at their
home Tuesday night in honor of
the 17th birthday of their son.
Howard Mills. The table was cen-
- tered with a birthday cake with
candles, and lilacs were used
about the guest rooms.
Covers were laid for the honor
guest, Howard Mills, and Ray
mond Cates, Donald Doerfler, Ro
land Campbell. Delvin Durham,
Edgar King, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Mills. After the dinner
hour cards were- enjoyed.
Delegates Elected
By B. & P. W. Club
Announcement has been made
ef the delegates who will be sent
from Salem to Eugene for the an
nual state convention May 24, 25,
and 2S. These will be Edna Pur
dy, Grace Sehbn. Ruth McAdams,
chairman, Maude Presnell, Mona
Toder, and May Cleveland.
Alternate will be Julia Web
ster, Grace L. Taylor, Phebe Mc
Adams, and Ruth Moore.
Governor I. L. Patterson ap
pointed Anne M. Mulheron, librar
ian, Portland Library Association,
Portland as a delegate to the 51st
annual' conference of the Ameri
can Library Association to be held
In Washington, D. C, May 13 to
. , . .
The Ladies Aid of the Woman's
Relief corp will meet, for an all
day meeting at the Eairground3
Thursday. There will be a. potluck
dinner at noon and sewing all day
with, plenty of work for erery-body.
News and Club
Chick and
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday
Louis Ferry recital, 4:30
o'clock, 57 Chemeketa
street.
The Academy of the Sacred 1
Heart concert, St. Joseph's '
auditorium. 8:15 o'clock.
State school for the blind, '
E. Ruth How, Joy Turner
Moses' students, 8 o'clock.
Buibul. Leslie Junior high
school, Grand theatre, 8:15
o'clock. 1
Beethoven club, concert, 1
Old People's home.
Ruthyn Turney. tuberculo- 1
sis hospital, orchestra and '
special numbers. 1
Mrs. S. W. Starr, dramatic '
soprano, aria from "Tann- '
hauser," Elslnose. 1
Woman's Benefit associa- '
tion will sponsor "500" and '
Bridge, Fraternal temple, eve.
nlng party. Public invited. '
North Salem W. C. T. U.. '
Mrs. McCarrol, corner of Ma- '
pie and Highland. Mother's '
Day program. Potluck dinner '
at noon. '
The Golden Hour club with 1
Mrs. Carle Abrams, 2 o'cock.
Men's Brotherhood of Les
lie Methodist church, church '
parlors, ladies' night. Choir
special guest.
Ladies' aid of the Woman's
Relief corps, all day meeting,
fairgrounds. Potluck dinner.
Kensington club, Mrs. Al
bert Smith, South Commer.
cial.
First division child study
class A. A. U. W.. 7:30. First
National Bank building. Prof.
Williams of O. S. C, speaker.
Brush College helpers, last
meeting of season, Mrs. Es
ther Oliver.
Friday
H. M. S. Pinafore. Grand
theatre. 8:15 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. auditorium,
special program. Iva Claire
Love, Ruth Bed for. Ida
Mathews, Ronald Craven,
8:1T.
Elizabeth Levy, violin stu
dents, special program, boys'
industrial school.
Musical kindergarten. 9
o'clock to 11. Episcopal Par
rish house.
Salem school bands in con
cert before program. Grand
theatre.
Melodette quartette, Ltbns
club.
Daughters of Veterans
"Home Coming" dinner, 6
o'clock. Salem Woman's club
house.
Annual Mother and Daugh
ter banquet. Men's council,
' First Methodist church-,
1 church parlors.
Eleanore Moore Arbutus
1 Rudie, sketch from "Madam
' Butterfly." Elsinore.
Westslde Circle, ladies' aid.
' Jason Lee church, Mrs. P. J.
' Clark, 1215 N. Commercial.
Brush College community
1 club. Brush College school
8:30 o'clock.
Missionary society First
1 Baptist church. Mrs. Addie
' Mackey, 691 Highland ave
' nue.
' Salem Heights Woman's
club, last meeting. 1 o'clock
' luncheon, clubhouse.
' Rainbow Girls dance. Cas
' tillian hall. 9:00 o'clock.
' Saturday
Pageant. "The Blue Tri-
angle." Willson park. 3
o'clock.
The Salem Choral society.
Grand theatre. 8:15 o'clock.
Schubert choral. Elsinore.
' Iva Clare Love, student re
" cital,? Roberts Btudlo, 8:15
o'clock.
War Mothers carnation
sale all day.
Salem Woman's club, 2
o'clock board meeting, 2:30
business meeting, 3 o'clock
program hour.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Poling
will leave Salem sometime next
week for Portland where they
will take np their residence with
The Rev. Poling acting as pastor
for the churcl which he served
when he and' Mrs. Poling were
first married. The Polings have
made their home In. Salem .for the
past many years, where both they
and their children are exceptional
ly well known in both church and
civic service..
- .-v -
. Members of Y. K. K. K. club
met with. Mrs. John Marr for. a
regular busines sand social meeting.
Tasteful
Fatten 1600
SUteonaa 15c Practical Patterm
A simple, tailored frock that is
dainty for a yonng fashionable,
has crisp, fresh lawn gathered
about the neck and sleeves for de
lightful trimming. Buttons are
placed to create a coat effect. Lin
en, pique, pongee or percale would
be practical and smart for Design
1S90.
Many delicious color schemes sug
gest themselves for this model.
Brown linen with trimming of
beige; blue, green or yellow with
white trimming. A figured mater
ial with plain collar and cuffs
would be most effective. Natjjr!
shantung is lovely, too.
May be obtained only in sizes 2.
4, I tid 8.
Size 4 requires 2ft yards 36 inch
material and Vt yard trimming.
This model is easy to make. No
dressmaking experience is necse
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact instructions,
Including yardage for every size.
A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon re
ceipt of Fifteen Cents (15c) in
coins carefully wrapped or stamps?
Be sure to write plainly your
name, address, style number and
size wanted.
Our new Spring and Summer fa
shion book will be sent upon re
ceipt of ten cents in coin. Address
all mail and orders to Statesman
Pattern Department. 243 W. 17th
street. New York City.
Y. M. C A Gives
Music Week Program
Miss Iva Claire Love, Miss Ruth
Bedford, Miss Ida Mathews and
Ronald Craven will present the
music week program for the T.
M. C. A. Friday night in the Y.
M. C. A. social room.
This is the program as It will
be presented:
Poeme Ortman
Serenade .... Strauss-Gadowsky
Ruth Bedford
Romance Wieniawski
Minuet Porpora-Krlesler
Iva Claire Love
O Cease Thy Singing
Maiden Fair . . . Rachmaninoff
Ah Moon of My Delight . Lehman
Ronald Craven
Extase Gannes
Serenade Widor
Harmony Trio
Concert Etude . MacDowell
Ruth Bedford
Oh That We Two Were
Maying Nevin
Violin obligato. Iva Claire Love
Bird Songs at Eventide. Schneider
Ronald Craven
Larghetto Handel
Caprice Rode-Thlbaud
Malaguena Sarasate
Iva Claire Love
Carnation Club
Has Evening Party
Mrs. Mary Gustafson was host
ess for the monthly Carnation club
evening narty at her home on
North Capitol street Saturday ev
ening. "500" was in play at six
tables with high score won by Mrs.
F. A. Smith for women and by
Frank Cuddy for the men. Low
score for women was won by Mrs
Earl Chapel and Louis McKlnney
won low for men. Following
card9 Mrs. Gustafson served.
Special guests were Mrs. Hunt
Professor DeWelt. Frederick
Smith, Liston Parrish, and Miss
Gladys O'Neil. Club members
present were Mr. and Mrs. George
Schulz. Mr. and Mrs. G. Zell, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis McKlnney, Mr.
and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs.
O'Neil. Mrs. F. A. Smith. Mrs. N
O. Bales, Mss Clara Parrish, Mrs,
May Lewis, Mrs. Earl Chapel,
Mrs. Albers, Mrs. Frank Cuddy,
and E. E. Lesley.
Salem Woman's Club
To Elect Officers
Leland Chapin, recent resident
of China for three years, and for
mer graduate of Willamette, will
speak to the Salem Woman's club
Saturday afternoon concerning the
institutions of the Orient and
those of the United States com
paring their effectiveness In pub
lie welfare. The program is under
the direction of the public welfare
committee of which Mrs. Floy
Utter is general chairman.
The Saturday meeting will be
one of importance to the member
ship for at this time officers for
the coming year will be elected.
Mrs. Mary Andresen was host
ess for the regular meeting of the
P. L. E. and F. club at her home
recently, &prmg iiowers were
used about the rooms and on the
serving table. Mrs. Frank Rock
assisted with the serving after an
afternoon of sewing and a short
business meeting.
Special guesU fbr the after
noon were Hrs. Frank Roch, and
Mrs. W. II. Hott of Grants Pass
Oregon. Club members present
were Mrs. John Shipp, Mrs. G. E
Johnston, Mrs. H. B. Hixon, Mrs
Pete Hanson. Mrs. F. G. Furlough
Mrs. John Dunstan, Mrs. W. H
Hogan, Mrs. Irene St. Helens
Mrs. Wayne Greenwood. Mrs. T
W. Davles, and Mrs. Mary Andre
sen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Lausch
were surprised Tuesday evening
by a group of their friends on the
occasion of their eighth wedding
anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing "rook." Those
present were the honor guests Mr.
and Mrs. Lausch, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Scott. Mr. and Mra.
Waldo Marsters. Mr. and Mrs.
Marion .Curry and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kletzlng.
Dr. and Mrs. C T.Vst are Sa
lem guests from Los Angeles,
California! The West's are vis
iting relatives dividing their time
between the J. H. West, the
George Iwen and the Ed Rowland
t families.
Affairs j
Informal At fait
Given In Honor
Of Mrs. Hofer
.One of the nicest affairs of tie
many that hare been riven tor
Mrs. E. Hofer before her depar
ture for Portland where the Hof
era will make their home was the
informal afternoon given by Mrs.
S. W. Thompson at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Guests bidden to honor Mrs.
Hofer were Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson,
Mrs. John Carson, Sr., Mrs. Rob
ert Downing, Mrs. William Boot,
Mrs. Amelia Riley, Mrs. C. D. M in
to, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. Edgar
Hartley, Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks, Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs.
Lenta Westacott, and Mrs. Law
rence Hofer.
ocial Afternoon
At First M. E. Church
The Women'a Foreign Mission-
any society of the First Methodist
church met for a social afternoon
and program in the church parlors
Tuesday afternoon. White lilacs
and bouquets of mixed spring flow-
era were used for attractive deco
rations. Mrs. W. C. Day and Mrs
U. G. Boyer were hostesses.
An interesting announcement
was made to the effect that Mrs.
M. B. Parournagian had been
elected delegate from the Colum
bia, branch of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society of the
First Methodist church to attend
the sixtieth anniversary meeting
of the national organization at Co
lumbus, Ohio, In October. The
Columbia branch have already
made the necessary arrangements
for her to attend.
A second announcement was to
the effect that the Salem district
meeting would be held In New
berg May 22.
For the program hour Leland
Chapin spoke concerning his ex
periences in China. Miss Mary
Findley spok- briefly. Miss Lu
clle Cumminga sang a solo accom
panied by Miss Edith Findley.
There were 50 women present
to enjoy this program.
Band Program
Is Music Week Event
The 60 piece band program pre
sented at the State hospital Mon
day night by Btudents of Salem
high schools under the direction
of Prof. O. P. Thayer was a de
cided success. The work of these
students is remarkable in its fin
ish and sensitiveness considering
the fact that they have been work
ing less than a year in band con
cert work. This program was
sponsored by the Institutions com
mittee of the Salem Woman's club
of which Mrs. S. M. Endicott is
general chairman. The following
are the numbers presented Mon
day night.
March
Overture Orpheus Offenbach
Intermezzos
. .Arabian Nights, Mildenburg
Selections Songs
From the South Filmore
Oriental
Numbers Parisian Market
March
Barnum and Bailey, Boonhouse
(Request number)
Salem Heights Club
To Elect Officers
Thejast meeting of The Salem
Heights Women's club for the
club year will be held at the com
munity hall Friday, beginning
with a luncheon at one o'clock,
followed by a business meeting
and program.
The annual election of officers
will be held with Mrs. Baldwin,
and Mrs. Craig nominees for pre
sident, Mrs. La Duke for vice pre
sident, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs.
Stolzheise for secretary and Mrs.
Edmundson and Mrs. Sawyer for
treasurer.
The Women's club is sponsoring
a play, put on by its members to
be given at the club house May 22
for the benefit of the building
fund. ,
Nile Club Has
All Day Meeting
The Salem Daughters of the
Nile club met at the Masonic tem
ple Wednesday at 10 o'clock for
an all day meeting with a noon
luncheon and sewing for the
Shriner's hospital In Portland.
The committee in charge of this
meeting was Mrs. W. J. Liljequist,
Mrs. O. P. Hoff. Mrs. Adolph Bom
beck, Mrs. Frank Loose, and Mrs.
Sam Laughlin. There were about
20 present for this meeting.
It is expected that the confer
ence will be .one of the largest in
the history of the association. The
local committee is planning on re
ceiving about 2500 delegates from
all parts of the. United States and
Canada.
Librarians from, public, child
ren's hospital, business, school and
college libraries win convene.
SHRUB SALE
Closing our salesyard for
the season
Every tree & shrub
in the salesyard
reduced.
Pearcy Bros.
Nursery
240 X. Liberty
bet. Coart and Chemeketa
Sweet Briar Club
Is Oak Grove Guest
Member) of the Sweet Briar
club were bidden guests of the
Oak Grove LadW Aid. society re
cently. - A interesting program
Waa presented mad the social hour
was iutppUy tpenC '
' Those attending this meeting
weve Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs.
Victor Olsen, Mrs. George Meir,
Mrs. L. Himmel, Mrs. M. Foch,
Mrs. Archie Ewing, Mrs. Walter
Hatch. Mrs. M. S. McCall. Miss
Mary Crary, Mrs. Charles McCar
ter, Mra. Ed McDonald, Mrs. M. C.
Petteys. Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. E.
O. Moll. Mrs. Ralph Allen. Mrs.
Nina Adams, Mrs. Hal Mercer,
Mrs. Jamea Imlah, Mra. C. C.
Chaffee, Mrs. Ray Binegar, Mra.
Glen Adams, Mrs. Corydon Blod-
gett, and Mrs. A. E. UUey.
The child study class of the A.
A. U. W. ie to have for a speak
er this Thursday evening at 7:30
in the rooms of the Salem Clinic
in the First National Bank Bldg.,
Prof. Jessamine Chapman Wil
liams, head of the food and nu
trition department of the Oregon
State College will be the speaker.
She wil Ispeak on the value of
food and of food habits. Anyone
intereste din the subject will be
cordially welcome.
The new officers elected for the
year 1929 who will preside over
the Delta Phi sorority of Willam
ette University are Rae Wlndust,
Dayton, Washington, president;
Pauline Findley, Salem, vice pres
ident; Gertrude Ochler, Salem,
recording secretary; Joyce Kid
der, Gresha -, corresponding ssc
retary; Ma jaret Eddy, Indepen
dence, repoi ter, and Nellie Badley.
Portland, telephone secretary.
Morrow Home
Won't Be Scene
Of Big Wedding
ENGLEWOOD. N. J., May 8.-
(AP) Prospects that the Morrow
home here would be the scene of
the marriage of Anne Morrow
daughter of the American ambas.
sador to Mexico and Charles A.
Lindbergh faded today with the
announcement that the family
would leave shortly for Maine,
where the Morrow summer home
is located.
Brush College
Helpers To Put
On Good Program
BRUSH COLLEGE, May 8.-
Tbe Brush College helpers will
hold the last meeting of the sea.
son Thursday at the home of Mrs
Esther Oliver.
Mrs. John Schindler is president
of the Brush College helpers.
Portland Visitors
At Farm at Zena
ZENA. May 8 Recent Portland
visitors here at the farm of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Higgins were Mrs.
E. A. Roy and son Harold Roy and
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Duball. Mrs.
Roy and Mrs. Duball were school
mates of Mrs. Higgins many years
ago in Iowa and they recalled
many incidents reminiscent of
their school days together.
DR. POLING SPEAKER
SILVERTON. May 8. Dr. Pol
ing of O. "S. C. was in Silverton
on Tuesday afternoon, when he
spoke to the senior high school
assembly. His talk was announced
as "Life Four-Square." The sci
ence class of the senior high
school visited the Eastmas Bros,
furnace foundry Tuesday after
noon. WANTS MONEY PAID
DALLAS. May 8. A. A. Muck
and E. A. Muck of Falls City who
are In the General Mercantile
business at that city filed a suit
against C. G. Burton to collect
$368.63, as payment for' goods
sold him on December 2. 1928 and
May 2. 1929.
"When I was a young
single girl I took Lydia .
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound because my mother did
and she gave it to me. After
I married I took it before my
children were born and after
wards, and I have eight living
children. I am now a grand
mother and still take it and
still recommend it when any
one is tired and run-down."
Mrs. Alfred lverson, Sr. Ed
wards, Nebraska.
(toil Is MiWfliiK
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
, Compound
For Sale at
Nelson M Hunt Drag Store
Corner Court A Liberty. Tel. 7
JV,vViV. . v. v. w.v- j" AV . y.:-J& .:
r 1 Of r
! V-r.:) i
j J?
NOT ALL ITER
Department of Health Issues
Bulletin as Picnic Time
is Drawing Near
With picnic time near at hand.
the latest bulletin from the state
department of health is devoted to
a warning that water from every
running stream is not necessarily
pure, and that plcknickers should
be careful in their choice of wat
er. The bulletin follows:
Water from springs, brooks and
streams may be dangerous to
health even though clear and cold.
With picnic time approaching,
there is much to be said in favor
of a meal prepared and eaten in
the open air.
But there Is nothing that can
be said for the habit which some
people hare of trusting to luck
to find drinking water wherever
It happens to be convenient to
stop.
Running Water
Not Always Good
Many persons have the idea
that water from any running
stream in the country is pure and
fit to drink if clear and cold, be
cause of the belief that running
water purifies itself. There is a
grain of truth in this old saying.
but there is also much falsity. If
running water crosses a farm
yard or pasture or flows near a
highway it is bound to pick up
human and animal pollution,
which, taken into the human sys
tem, may cause disease. Of course
certain factors begin at once to
render Jhe water less dangerous
but this process is slow and un
certain. First of all, solid mater
ial tends to settle out, the heavier
particles first. The faster the
stream the less the settling. In ad
dition to this, disease bacteria are
so light in weight that there is
comparatively little chance o f
their settling so long as the water
remains in motion. .If other
streams join the first stream, pol
lution may be greatly diluted and
the stream thus rendered less
dangerous.
Tributaries May Be
Polluted Also
These tributaries, however, may
also be highly polluted and in
crease the danger. Oxidation of
impurities by air is rapid in fast
flowing streams if the water
The alert lad who hastens to
meet you as you enter the
Fielding may be one of the
Marino brothei. Like all our boys
who answer to "Front" there's eager
ness to serve written on their lace.
Room & Bath SZS0-$3.S0
Ernest F. Peterson, Managing Owner
Motel fielding
aim -m . A- ft. M A SAai .sSsSr
CEARY AT MASON
ancisco
FAMOUS FOR. COMFORT
RUPTURE
EXPERT and AUTHORITY
HERE WITH THE
FAMOUS HUSTON TRUSS
Dr. Huston, of the Huston
Truss Co., New York City, will
personally be at the Marion Hotel,
Salem, Thursday and Friday only,
May 9th and 10th, from 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m. and offers to the people
of this section the Internationally
known Huston Truss. This justly
Famous Truss is universally con
sidered the one perfect and satis
factory instrument for the relief
of all kinds of reducible rupture.
producing remarkable results
without the use ot surgical opera
tions or medical treatment ot any
kind. Instantaneous relief is ap
parent the moment it is placed in
position- contraction of the open
ing is manifest in a few days and
the rupture soon disappears per
manently in tbc average case.
The pad on this Truss will hold
any reducible rupture perfectly,
and will not Flip regardless of po
sition or bodily strain of the sub
ject. SLEEP IN IT BATHE IN IT
No under leg straps elastic web.
bing or bulky pads are used in its
construction. Nothing to wear
out, clean and sanitary. Moisture
proof and will not chafe. Can be
put on or off in five seconds. No
other instrument has ever met
these demands with each universal
endorsement. Guaranteed not to
break.
WARNING You are cautioned
against wearing elastic webbing,
or the old style Leather Covered
Truss, or under leg straps. Such
Trusses press in the wrong place,
often causing strangulation and
death. OVER THIRTY-FIVE
YEARS SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF
RUPTURE WARRANTS THIS
STATEMENT.
This Truss is not. sold by mail
as each part is selected, assembled
and fitted by Dr. Huston especial
ly for each Individual case. No
guess work, but a scientific fitting
of a scientific Trass.
WEAR A HUSTON TRUSS AND
FORGET YOUR RUPTURE
Business demands do not permit
other stops la- this section
No charge for advice or dem
onstration. Renember tbo date
and Hotel Ask for Dr. Huston.
Permanent r.ddre-:" Hnston Tr
Co., 25 Cliff St.. New York.lt. Y.
flows over rocks or falls. Sunlight
also has a better chance to kill
harmful bacteria It the stream is
turbulent, so that fresh water Is
constantly exposed. Disease germs
tend to die off rapidly outside the
human body.
But all of the factors mentioned
are frequently insufficient to pur
ify water in a stream so that It is
safe for drinking purposes. There
is no way to tell by the appear
ance of water whether it is safe to
drink or not. Even an expert san
itary chemist can not tell except
by careful analysis.
Do not take a chance of serious
infection by drinking water the
history of which you know noth
ing. Get your water from a sup
ply that Is under supervision.
Don't drink water from every
roadside spring, brook or stream.
New Lineup
In Irrigation
Area Argued
Reorganisation of the Ochoeo
irrigation district in Malheur
county was discussed here Wed
nesday by Rhea Luper. state en
gineer, and Alger Fast of the
Loveland Engineers, who repre
sent the bondholders committee.
The district has outstanding
bonds of $1,396,000 and compris
es approximately 13,000 acres.
Mr. Fast recently inspected the
project, where he talked with a
large number of settlers. He said
that both the centers and bond
holders appears anxious and will
ing for a reorganization program
which would place the project on
a sound financial footing.
Representatives of the state en
gineer's office will go to Ochoco
next week for the purpose of in
specting the plant and estimating
DOUOLC
ACTING
UAKIS
CAJfJMC Utllft
Every Woman Should Know More About
Electric Cookery and the
Monarch Electric
plr
The MONARCH is the most advanced of all electric
ranges and will make your kitchen the show place of
your home. It will relieve you of cooking responsibilities
and worries, assuring satisfaction and always uniform
results.
The MONARCH Is a super-constructed electric, built to
endure long and give good service, yet costs no more
than other makes of electric cooking equipment
All models have the automatic oven temperature con
trL SEE THEM TODAY!
(u'ii
WttMBU
340 COUKPOTLEET ;
the cost of repairs and expan
sions. Other data in connection
with the reorganization plan will
be gathered and reduced to writ
ing for the convenience of th
the state reclamation commission.
It was said that the reorganiza
tion program probably would In
volve the same principal as that
of the Warmsprings project. Mr.
Fast said that bondholders were
willing to suffer a loss in case the
project can be made to pay its
own way.
INDIGESTION
GOES -. QUICKLY
PLEASANTLY
When you begin to suffer from
heartburn, gas or Indigestion, it's
usually the fault of too much acid
in your stomach. The best way
the quickest way to stop your
trouble is with Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. A spoonful in water
neutralises many times its volume
in stomach acids and does it in
stantly. The symptoms disappear
in five minutes.
You will never use crude meth
ods when you know Phillips Milk
of Magnesia. And you will never
allow yourself to suffer from over
acidity again. It is the standard
anti-acid with doctors and has
been lo over fifty years.
Your drug store has Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, in generous 25c
and 50c bottles. Full directions
for Its many uses In every pack
age. Insist on the genuine. A
less perfect product may not act
the same.
"Mlk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered trade mark of the
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co..
and its predecessor Chas. H. Tnil
llps, since 1875. Adv.
Ycs,LESS than one
cent per baking for
the finest, purest,
surest baking pow'
der that can be
produced at any
price. The greatest
money saver that
ever entered a
kitchen. Prevents
failures that waste
many doUsuV worth of
other baking materials.
Try it. Profit by the
perfect, never'failing
action of Calumet.
. o)7rr