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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1930)
Substantial Loss Recorded On Wall Street First Day of Week ARRIVAL OF BYRD EPEDITION IN NEW ZEALAND NEW TORKj April' 11 (AP) The stock market experienced tli sharpest setback since Decern tor today, u. measured by the erica Index of to leading stocks, which recorded a .loss of 1.7 points. The majority of the more euro issues lost 2 to 11 points, Trading was fairly active, the 'days turnover turning close to e.eSO.OOO shares. Bullish operations concentrated Is a few amusement shares, good and specialty shares, lifted about dozen issues 1 to 7 points to new highs for the year, but these gains were mostly - curtailed or lost. A disturbing development was a drop of 4 points in U. S. Steel despite the statement of Myron C Aylor, chairman of the finance committee, at the annual meeting, that the future may be faced with a feeling of assurance, con fldence and .safety." Taylor's statement that the corporations capitalisation has been "firmly' nxea was interpreted In some circles as dashing cold water on the splitup rumors circulated for some time. Coppers displayed pronounced weak n MR. KAveraJ (nana rvlnv - o o n i . a a A . u i puiuis io new jows ior me year In reflection of talk of a fur ther reduction in copper prices to XZ cents a pound after the slash from IS to 14 last week. Fox film moved up 7 points to f S 3-8, a new year high, and clos ed at S3 3-8, reflecting announce ment of the new financing plan. Loews and General Theatres were strong, for a time, but reacted later. Radio corporation sold up aJftmt two points to 64 3-4, a new fcigk for the year, then slipped te 1 1-8. Norfolk ft Western Rose.). Vanadium was bid up see ana J. i. case 7 to new highs hot these gains were later re duced. Allied Chemical fell 11, and shares losing 4 to 7 points In cluded American Foreign Pow er. American Telephone, Ameri ca Tobacco B. Anaconda, Colum bia Carbon, Electric Power ft Light, General Electric, Goodyear, Graaby. Houston Oil, Internation al Harvester, Union Carbide, and Underwood Elliott PREPARED PRUNES sir to mo , DALLAS, April 21. Twenty tive hundred packages of prunes, either put ay In glassine bags or printed cartons will be prepared by the chamber of commerce and eat to the national Shriners' con vention to be held In Toronto, Canada, June 10, 11 and 12. Maurice Dalton Is In charge of the preparation of the packages. The chamber will also cooperate "With T. J. Alslp in some advertis er of prunes of which he Is tak hg a carload back to South Da kota to sell. A 1:30 o'clock dinner will he held at the Gail Hotel, the eve ning of May 2. at which time O. F. Tate, secretary of the Ore gon Retail Merchants' association, rill be the speaker. It was reported that about half the quota for the poster stamp tampaign had been raised, with a umber of committees not yet nnisned up on their districts. A new date for the Red Cross "leant to swim" week will have to be secured, as the Instructor tannot be had for July 14 to 19. and an earlier date Is not desir able since the water Is too cold. a oeiegauon irom Dallas may attend the meeting to be held in Corvallls, Wednesday, at which time the matter of widening the west Bias highway from Junction City to Portland will be taken up he representatives of the various cities along the route. CALCUTTA, April 21 (AP) British troops and police tonight were swiftly pursuing the Insur gents ' who this morning raided the police arsenal at Chattanooga ana killed seven persons. -. NO. 191 Byasptls af U Asaual Statement ef tac liner Xataal Tin Belief Aasaeiaiiea rertiaaa, la tie State ml Orsr. the thirty-tint aay f DwWr, IB; aaaae) te the Iasaraaee Oeanaisaioaer ( ua mate ureroa, parssaat te law: ' CAP rTAL . at ef capital stock Mid wp. Ma- ixoomc Kt preaalams reeairsd djariae tk Tsar. 179.17144. latere, eMdeade aad roAt reecivot .sartor taa year, S8S5.40. laeeeae from etker sources received : Carta taa year, , Tetal laeeaM. SSO.267.S4. DISBURSEMENTS Net lessee said darinr tkc m la- eludtn adjaetasaat expeasee, S55.7S4.S5. Dtniw ea paid aa capital stock dariag . naeveer, n Hiteaa aad talarice paM aariag SU year, $21,t5.SS. daring and acads ewaed xhhwwjuhjwwwiijwl wtiiiiniiwiiiiiu . m .1.1 i. ....im ..111.11 .wwhim.. ., .,.,..,,1 l..i.m..1.., j . .. 1 1 mm u i.i.imum.iL .mum wi. ih "WMi.iiiipw . , : '' . ... -x- .w.':'. -i.--::: S .:-:' ....-!;;.;: ' ' ' '' V y " f ' '.'' ' h'. , ---- "--r tV-; , - - , - 4 - v7 t - - ; ; - , - - ' t " - , ' "if " i ; ' ' " I - . ' -- c ' ')NxV' - - it" : ' - ' - - - '" ' Br '-Tf- " ; --;-r - -;c:t; , -J- - !- - 1 ' , - V - x ,, ' :'. v i v . ; " Yr-J--? j ! , I 1 1 1 intuits t 11 aamajaaa.aaaaai i aasasaaaBSSaSSBSMeBsaasJ I This exclusive phot' ihows Admiral Brrd retnndnsr ta hia ahht after an official visit to British rrnla m Tlnneilln. W Zealand, fol kmins; his reton to civilisation from the Aatarrtic Photo brought to Saa Frauacisco today by naembers of the Byrd exploration party on the Marams from Kew Zealand. HERALDS OF UF11 CHOSEN E SHEW FAIR VIEW, April 19 Heralds of Health from Fairriew school are: Vivian Benson, Clara Ben son, Dorothy Benson, Mildred Car ter. Ruth Carter, Rachel Carter. Wilbur Dent, Helen Dent, Helen Dent, George Huege, Idella Hu- ege, Dillon Jones, Josephine Jones, Rowena Jones, Frank Pack, Law rence Pack, Gladys Pack, Howard Sehon and Billy Sehon. Helen Dent has been on the Herald of Health honor roll for five years. Billy Sehon, Howard Sehon, Dillon Jones and Wilbur Dent each have a four year rec ord .while Josephine and Rowena Jones, Gladys Pack, Idella Huege and Getorge Huege each have a two year record. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Tosh of Spokane are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dent Mr. and Mrs. Tosh have lust completed a leisurely trip through the eastern and southern states. They hare been gone about ten months and have traveled over 15.000 miles on their itinerary. Many iarmers in this reakm find that turkey raising is a prof itable business. Mrs. George Pal mer nas the distinction of being the first one in the neighborhood w nave a brood of young turkeys mis season. The turkey hen hat ched 14 little turkevs on Anrll 14. Waconda 4-H Club Has Program and Exhibit of Work WACONDA. April 21 Gladys Brown, teacher at Wacon da, and members of the 4-H Cooking club entertained with a program and exhibit at the school-house Friday afternoon be tween the hours of 2 and 6. Miss Virginia Sahli, president of the club took charge of the program which was enjoyed hv nine mothers and their children. Cake and punch was served at 4 o'cioca. Clara Falst won first prise in the cooking exhibit,- and Grant Lay, second. The judges were Mrs. Joe FItts, Mrs. Ray Barker and Mrs. Newman. liccaaca aa4 ices aai AaMaal af all ataa UMmiltnm a.. ta.Tsv Tatal czaaaditar, SSl,aS.SSl A88ETB - , real asuta nraca (market ana. v. Talaa at atacka . (srkat vahu). loaaa atartgascs sad ccUataral, la baaks aas aa aaad, tlS.llT. ."" ' - .--...- Tmm laata la mtm at aaflaetioa vfiV Isa aiaec 0ptcaiac SO, 1S3S, $7JL. , . -laserirt lit mil cae aai accraca, fatal aaaUttaa aacctaT St5,7.. : - - IJABTLTTII3 - ' sTaaaa alahaa iar laaaaa aapaM, fS,. tos.se. ' Aaut'af macaraaa araaaiaata aa aQ SMMaaaiag riaka, SS4SJ1. lea for ccaiariwlaa aaa arokarac, - - All atW haamtitaV :- ' ' fatal liaMlitica. cxclaalra af capital atoak. fS.S49.Sl. ; , - , , . BD8INKS8 I OSX60. rOS TEB TSAB vrcaaiaaaa sccaivad tartar tkc ycac sett cmrlag the yaar, 5S,t07 iaearfed dariag tie year, a 1pc feaBcf Aaaocfatioa. . Naaaa c Praaidaaa Bnau WolaaV aaaa mt Saarata W. ft, Jtaa. :. . Statatarj nalaeat atUraay far aarvtca If. I. WO tea StuodkIi at tba luui fltt.M.nft m.9 v. raraicrff kfataal Fire Iataraaea Aatccia Uoa cf Waakhtctoa Caaatr. m tkc Bute af Oragaa, ea ike tkirty-fuat ear af Da- -Mr. 1B3. auda taUa lacaraaec Ooauaiacicaw af tka Stata af Oraaon, parraaat to law: CAPITAL Aataaat cf capital atock paM p. Xeae. 1NCOMB -Mat aramlBaaa hmIm Jm.l-m v. io.o4d.ss. - - ' ' Iatarcat. 4iri4aa aa4 Mate raecirct aariBK the year, S5S.o. laeeora tnm atacr toarecs rteclred aariar; tkc year. S3 3. 50. latai lacoaM, fie.7is.44. IISBUBSEXENTS Kct leaata acid 4arin tka - dadinf aajnataMat cspcaMt. IS.389.1S. . Divideac paid aa capital ataek dariar tka year. Neae. Coauaiaiieaa cad aatariea paid dariar Taiea, nceaaea aai feci paid darUf tka year, $62.87. aafrj?1 n iPttarea. . Total expcadltarai. l7.87S.ti ASSETS ' Vatae-ef'-taal aetata cwaed (aurkat valae). Xeae. m Talaa af ctaeka aad kaada laaaraet aaiaei, a, 188.73 waed Iiccaa aa anrtnna nl m!1it ... aaa. Waks aad ca kaad. OS. leaUaar la caarae cf calleetiea writ tea aiaea Seateaikar SO. 12. Haaa. lc67? " Tctal admitted acacts. flS.MS.48. Grace elaimi for faaacs mapaid. S47S.- SO. - - f - r. . . caaearae preadaama ea all aetataadiag riaka, Keac. yPe far tnmaiiiiiaa aai hrckcraca, AU etker Hakilltiea, Keac - V " bcsikzss Ef oaseox - FOB, TH TA-, Kat araailaau JiJ AmwSmm v. " ,r y. , ilfln.l Amrhmm t a C . " - I V.WV. haml JnM A vm CI. SS3 SO. - - m . . .. nMaaM af Ccapaay TaTtMn Vataal rae Iacaraaca Aaeadatica af tTaaklag. ai Jlama ai WaalSmt WTm ' W w... Binabara, Oracam. - etatatary reaWcat attoraay fee srrrice West Salem News Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Cochrane and children of Edgewater street, moved the first of the week to Tidy Water where they will make tneir home. Miss Ellsa Petrasso of Second street went to Portland Saturday evening to spend Easter with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Edgewater street, visited at the J. T. Hunt home on Second street Saturday. A truck ran into the hydrant on the corner of McNary and Edge water street causing extra work to be done on It. This Is the sec ond time it has been broken. Miss Gertrude Needham. who teaches school at Hillsboro. came to her home on Second street to spend the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Need-ham. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burgorae returned to their home on Second street Wednesday evening after staying for a few months with Mr. Burgoyne s mother, Mrs. Lola Burgoyne of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nicola ef Dayton, were very recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Brock of West Salem. Mr. Nicola is a brother to Mrs. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Faut are receiving congratulations 'upon the arrival of a nine pound baby boy born to them Thursday morn ing at a local hospital. Both Birthday Party Is Given West Salem Woman WEST SALEM, April 21. A birthday surprise party was given Friday by Mrs. Emmet Dixon, hon oring the 2nd birthday of her mother, Mrs. W. D. Phillips. It was gives at the horns of Mrs. Dixon. The afternoon was spent In friendly conversation with old friends Of Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Dixon then served dinner to all present. Those present were Mrs. Ed Brock, Mrs. M.A. Goodspeed, of Salem, Mrs. F. O. Needham, Miss Beatrice Barnes, Mrs. W. D. Phil lips and Mrs. Emmet Dixon. mother and son are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weitxel and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox of Salem, were Wednesday afternoon visit ors at the home of Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox, Jr., were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fox of McNary avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox, Jr., will leave for Longview, Washington, Monday where they will make their home. Mrs. Fox will be remembered as Miss Flor ence St. Pierre. Mrs. Waldo Baker. Mrs. L. T. Wallace, Mrs. Ed Brock, Mrs. El mer Stewart, Mrs. Floyd DeLapp, Rer. Ruten and family of Salem. ana sirs. Harry Bonis of near Bethel, were Wednesday visitors at the L. L. Burgoyne home on Second street. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Aiior and daughters, Eloise and Thelma of New Grand Ronde, were Saturday anernoon visitors at the I. W. Thomas home. Catherine Dejong Is May Queen At Amity High AMITY. April 27. Catherine De Jong, a member of the senior class at Amity high school, was elected Queen of the May, on Fri day evening, April 18. The May day exercises will be held on May 2, this year. The Junior class Is sponsoring the event Miss Clara Jasper Is ad visor of the Junior class. Dallas-Oakdale Road Is Widened DALLAS. April 21 The Oak dale road west from Dallas Is be ing widened and graveled by the Polk county court. Several of the sharp curves are being widened and cut down, and much of the entire road will be made wider, and then the entire road'regrav eled. This road sow has a great deal of travel as there are manv rprune orchards back in the hills. HI ffl LB0i( oKlDIIE This Blaii Aged Sixty-fire, Once Old Looking and Grayy Looks Like Oitly.FortTNow r ' ' GRAY HAIR DISAPPEARED AfrTER USING REllARKABLE NEW .TONIC nu suae his Hair Look Weill r . mm. . . - n uruomea, thick ana , if- Ynnthfnt .- l . j had eccaaassi te apply fsra ewttea net leag age aad I aetked the sac theegh tray haired theaa aehres, took eee leak at sty rray hair wkkh gave aie aa aged ap d 7 dunces fer that were gene. TW aiiaste folks mr gray hairs they class yee W K; tt a- bet it's tree. M matter hew siach a ttersea de- well declares Mr. Mas CaMer. ITftal ml Keete . tsedL set the crav halra! 7 mwm "7 r tJ, se l ealet-l !I .m .rebhi a CttU Lea's! ile laU sty seals: each it hegaa Hair Tea! y Uger Ups.- I fx attSsi f knthata dye tr ptrt beak, bet sr ay Mrsriae' ss era h.t k. f 5n7 iHtaf darker aad tti .tte'TCst.1 After siag three kettles aS sty hair was the saaae yeethfsl eeler. f b9 mf iirv...t amleadii leekhig aad the ehaart fUMiew gradual felks sieefaia ZJ r i I SHAM BATTLE HELD Bl HI CORPS MATHER FIELD, Sacramento, April 21 (A P) W recked bridges and. demoralized concen tration centers In the vicinity of Mercer, Livingston, Oakdale and Modesto was the damage Inflicted today upon the Invading "red" army by the United States army air corps holding field training here. Railroad and highway bridges used by the "red" forces In tak ing troops and supplying trains over the Merced river were theor etically blasted Into twisted mass es of steel, concrete and wood when bombing planes of the "blue" attack groups as they swooped low over these points' simulating machine gun fire and light bomb discharges. This was the the air corps'- first day of concentrated action against the "enemy." Brig. Gen. William E. Gillmore, commanding the provisional wing, declared the "blue" army's air corps has prevented any further advance of the red forces. The invaders" air forces were report ed to have retaliated late today by making a combined attack against the "blue" air depot at MarysYille. NEW RESIDENTS AT STAYTON STAYTON, April 21 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mumper and family have moved here from Scio and are occupying the Btreff house in the west part of town. Mr. Mump er has charge of the Swift pro dace station here and at Scio, but did not plan to move his family here for a few months. However their home at Scio caught on fire, the roof was burned off and oth er damage done, and as their household goods was all outside they loaded them on a truck and cams on over here. OTHER-CITIES BUSY CHUG - c I II ' a - Portland and Eugene Are Far More Active Than Salem Says Hendricks While Portland and Eugene are sending . out flying squadrons of citizens to help bring In every available name to swell their cen sus count, alem It sitting back, confident that its enumerators and extra field man to be put on shortly will bring in every avail able name. At least so it may he deduced from statement of -the district supervisor, R. J. Hen dricks, made before the chamber of commerce meeting yesterday that the final count for Salem will show at least 2S.000 citizens and maybe more. Substance of Mr. Hendricks re port follows: s Eighteen portfolios were sup plied to the enumerators to cover Salem. There have been turnd in three; IS are in the hands of the enumerators yet None will be closed till after a complete ex amination and recheck. Mrs. Greene, working in the northeast section north of Madi son between an extension of Broadway and the Southern Pa cific track, says she has eight more days of work. Mrs. Q. Ed. Ross, west of Broadway between Union and Market, to the river, has been working there only four days. She has at least a week's work. Mrs. Lockwood, between Union and Center, from High to 12th, is not through, after six and a half days work in that district. Mrs. Travis has several days' work around the Richmond school district, where there are a lot of children; large families. Mrs. Rhoten has several days' work yet In the southern tier of districts. All the rest are either working on new territory or cleaning up; and the portfolios turned in will be returned after checking, if found expedient. After the last enumerator has indicated he is through, a notice will be published for five days in the newspapers, asking all who think they have been missed to report. There will be a general re- check, directed by Verne E. Mcln tyre, if he accepts the task, and he will be assisted by ail tne of fice force and all the enumerat ors who will work In harmony, be cause they want to perform their sworn duty; also they will each have the benefit of payment in full for all additional legitimate names added to their schedules. Salem Heights Has Easter Service at Sunday School SALEM HEIGHTS. April 21 The Salem Heights community Sunday school had a large atten dance Easter morning and the hall was very prettily decorated for the services. The Easter pro gram was as follows: class exer cise by loyal Knights teacher Mrs. Stoltzhelse. Solo Orvllle Beardsley. Recitation M a r y Skelton. Song by the Loyal Knights. Recitation Katherine Zinser. Song by Mrs. Banter's class. Exercise (constellation of stars, by Mrs. Whealdon'a class. Song Girl's Quartette. Playlet by Mrs. Zinsers and Mrs. Allen's class. Duet by Irene Fischer and Eunice Wright. Song Mrs. Ball's class. Story of the Easter Illy by Mrs. Zinser. H. F. Zinser, superin tendent gave an Interesting talk and recited a poem of George Kll mer's. a . 9 V-c- t it if aa. in r-iw ' aaai - .v "T Miss Marforie Sehiele (center). t 7-year-old girt, shown In the Pro ate Court at Cincinnati, Ohio, with her nsadnother, Mrs. Marie Hanze, who is flghung desperately tgaisst the claims of the girl's Bother. Mrs. Hnrh Kennel BethoU: of England and India, who has come aU the way from India to' demand enatody f lfaHaH Mrs. B. Palmenter visited at Vernonia Sunday. Chester Skelton who has been 111 in the hospital the past three weeks Is now gradually recovering. Mrs. Fowler, niece of Mrs. H. Haldeman is here from Portland visiting at the Haldeman home with her son Dicky. Dicky has sung many times over station KOIN in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pruitt spent Sunday with their son Elvln who Is now living out in Hollywood. H. M. Nixon returned last week from a twto days fishing trip meeting with considerable success. He caught 17 nice ones the first day and 20 the second day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cline, cousins. and Mrs. M. E. Shreve, aunt, of Mrs. William Ball were visitors Sunday at the Ball home, driving here from Colton, Ore. Mr. Percy Cooper, Mr. William Ball and families also Neal Fis cher drove to Popcorn school hous to a community meeting in Polk county Friday evening. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Ball and Neal Fis cher furnished several musical numbers during the evening. Lunch was served and all report ed a good program and a good time. Delphinium given an early tart will bloom the first year from seed, so you can select tho best forms to keep and discard the inferior ones. US IMIL1 6 SURPRISE IFF! DALLAS, April 21. At the dose of the Easter cantata at the Christian church Sunday evening, a surprise was given to the audi ence by the performance of tb marriage ceremony of Miss Mar Jorie Westfall and Devere Pen hollow, both of Dallas. Miss West fall Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Westfall of Dallas and haa made her home in Dallas for nearly four years. She will gradu ate from high school in June. Mr. Penhollow has been choir director of the Christian Church since, coming to Dallas more than s year ago. Miss Westfall was gowned iaf blue, and accompanied by her sis ter who wore pink. She was given away by an uncle. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left for an unknown destin ation for a few days. JTO. 12 Srpopsii of Annaal Btatemaat af i r'DB P!U BMer,"T IBditT Compen, Btate of Delaware, aa the thirty-firtt on of IXwmber. 1929. made to the Intr.r ance Commiuionrr of the State cf Orr fon, pursuant te law: CAPITAL Amount ef capital tock paid t.n. 1800,000.00. p IXCOMK 1Ji,,P"m'"m receired durini the ?.f, fl ,341, 99 1.92. Intereat, dividend and rente receiwd dnrinf the year, 85.90.91. Income from ether toareec r-i.l daring the year. None. Total income. 1. 6:27.68. 83. DISBURSEMENTS Net loitea paid dnrinr the year luel.Vi lux adjustment expentea. 624,T99.i.i Diridenda paid oa capital itork Wr ing the year, None. Commiuiona and aalarief paid dure the year. SS87.937.74. Taxes, license and fees paid dor-na the year. S83.8S7.S1. Amount of all ether expenditure!, t3. 551. 63. Total expenditures 1. 110,198 21 ASSETS Value of reel estate owned (acsriei ralne). None. Value ef stocks and bonds ewrr.l (market Tslue). S2. 328,160.94. Loans oa mortgage and 'collattrsl, etc.. None. Cash in bank and on htnd, 57i;.f 50. Premiums in course of collection writ ten tince September SO. 1929. J132 t' 2 . 45. Intereft and rent dne and accrmfl. $20,930.31. Total admitted atseM. $2,536,309 LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid. t 581.64. ' Amonnt of nnesrned premium on il outstanding risks. S762.76S.41. Due for commission and broliersse. 148,250.45. All other liabilities. $35,577.86. Total liabilities, $35,577.86. Total liabilities, exrlusire of capital tock of SaOO.OOO.OO. $1,251,176.36. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOB THE TEAR Net premiums recerred during tfce yai, 111,884.55. Losses paid dnrinj the year, $7,334 89. Losses incurred durinc the year, $2. 839.45. Name af Compear Saint Paul-Mfr-eary Indemnity Company, at Saint Paul, Name of President V. R. Birelaw.' Name of Secretaries L. B. Grotr smith, J. O. McKown. O. A. Dccdall. Statutory resident attorney for texTiea Fred Tebben. Portland, Orcroa. noaveotioQaeGtitic We hare individual Mortgages on good Willamette Valley Farms and City Property Good Yield combined with Safety Let us help you with your Investment problems Short Time Paper Collateral Trust Bonds Mortgages Mortgage Bonds Loans Investments Insurance Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. 205 Oregon Bldg. 1 1 ,mmmmm i every dav avr asHwht. althevch people wee hadat see e fer SaMBetlaie reaaarlcMl riwfct away hew atech yearn ger aad bet tr;l wee leekiag. Ill ad at it It made aaa loah asar tlVa tk.. slrty-t ve, aa4 ae I've got kick eeetiag. Nearly every gray hair, nay head changed back aai ae IVe ceetiaeed to aae it new aad thesw Nebedv caatail na ar am. X aaything et even the harher, ee te verybedy I recenatead Lea's TW- eeaUaeed Mr. Gabkr. Lea's Hair Tattle? ia a dear. eaU ertese, lieeid eae saaesarea late the acalp aad aeetas te atlssalate Mtmjbeck est the Jet ef glrlar H, eiLk I- -TlV -l STewww, aaea h eaaJ k-a .k-Z-CITI.':- .T" - fFPearws hair la place ef streaked er gray patches. It u ajaaaiar hew eate'a appearance is iaipreved. It takes: vears rress year age aai as ham less aai siatstt U as ae eee saeali hriiUte. " It la aell eat aeai. e sertltlve raaraatee hy eaggist sear, y everrwaere aeT, er aead si ta easa, caeck et- ataatpa fer hettw aad iirectieea, retara sasil: backed S ay priatcd gsaraatae af aseaey eacx vuaeat twcaUea IT it faHa. Yea era aela ladm. Seat C ft. n. eareeU peat, lie eirtiUeTeak 4 V mSM Greatest W . 7 "7. Portland .7. . Mm mmmWgaMW The M odetn Fuel Servant of All Gas Service, known all over the land as ideal, is low avail- our representa tives tell you the wonderful story of GAS. :.,v: Pbxtland Gai iCfeCo. Etoret TligSt Stata --Adv.