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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1930)
ACE SIX Society Mrs. A. H. Bunn Honored With h Dinner 'A pleasant afternoon was bad few days ago, when a group of Royal Neighbors and friends and relatives joined in a surprise din ner complimenting Mrs. A. H. Bunn on her birthday anniver sary. The affair was held in the fraternal building on the state fair grounds, where Mrs. Bunn Is serving as hostess during the fair. The large table was tastefully decorated and centered with bowls of marigolds, while ferns and gladklas were used effect ively about the room. An inform al program consisting of songs by Corydoa Blodgett with whistl ing accompaniment by Billy Utley and informal birthday greetings were- enjoyed. During the after noon, Mrs. Bunn was . presented with a handkerchief shower and other birthday remembrances to which she responded appropriate ly. Those Invited to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Petteys, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nash, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chassee, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley and son Billy, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and son Cory don. Miss Edith Koss. Mrs. Rose M.' Abbott, Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Mrs. Irene Steed, Mrs. Edna Shep--ard, Mrs. Julia E. Blodgett and Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Women's Alliance Meets at Bayne Home The Women's Alliance of the First Congregational church will meet next Wednesday afternoon, October 1, at 2:3u o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Bayne, 414 Bellevue street, with Miss Mary Fake in charge of the devotional. An interesting: feature of the afternoon will be brief talks on "Glimpses -or Our Foreign Mis sionary Field." bv Mrs. C. E. Ward, Mrs. W. D. Clarke and Mrs. Judge Rossman. Miss Bertha E. Magness will tell her experiences as a teacher In China, which prom ises to be most interesting. - Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs. Id? Babcock, Miss Oda Chapman, Miss Margaret Cosper and Miss Con stance Cantner. Valeelz. Mrs. Georgia Green entertained with two tables of bridge in her home Tuesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Viola Ross. Mrs. Crystal Rose, Mrs Pearl Stoltenberg, Mrs. Ruby Ferrer, Mrs. Doris Sandstrom, Mrs. Genevieve Lef ener, Mrs. A. Dodson. Mrs. Stol tenberg was the winner of the high score while Mrs. Rose won low score. Statesman Pattern 1961 fly ANNE ADAMS The cape mode has been adapt ed by the younger fashionable set, and no wonder, when we note the 'becoming and youthful lines It creates; The model printed teday may, of course, be made without the cape, but your small girl will , find It gives added warmth as well as chic. There are: useful pockets, too, for vari ous' kiddie necessities. Patters 1961 Is serviceable made of serge, tweed, covert cloth or broadcloth ia navy blue, brown, maroon or bottle green. If the eoats la to be lined, a plain sateen lining the color ot the coat is practical. . . May be obtained only In sixes 4. , I. It and It. Sise 4 re quires l.S-8 .yards of 14-lnch ma terial. Ke srcsmMkiBg sperfeaee fa CMMry U ataka tais-araasl with aa aattera. Yardaga for rrtiy tix. aa4 aiapla. ie iaatroa tiaatfara givca. " 8b4 fittcca ceata ia coiat csm fally wrappea. ar stamps tar aaek patter. . Writa pUiaiy yaar aaaa, aadrtaa and ityla lmbtr. aura" t ttottuht viitio. ..-.'. .:;--Our saw fall aaa wiat.rina.iia; -jaak eaotaiaint exqairii nadalf far adulti sad ckHdren asi aa axvaueat auortoaat- of -matter pattaraa aad atamaed norehiaa.la Sw. Flirt fifteen casta. Bck with pattern, ii eeata. JU- sad orders ta Elate Patfera Departs, t, 3S - Wpal '"J" atrert. New York Cit. News and Club :Ouve M. DoaX. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, September 27 Junior Guild White elephant sale Bligb building, all day. M Woman's club, Salem Heights benefit food sale. Southern Pacific ticket office. North Liberty street. Women's Alliance First i Congregational church will meet Wednesday, October: 1. 2:30 o'clock, at home of Mrs. John Bayne, 414 Bellevue street. Oh These Women! It LKOLA ALIjARD I am constantly receiving let ters from girls who don't want to let go of some m m they've been going with for a year or two or three. The man "nets strange ly." or "doesn't think many mar riages turn out happy so he thinks he wants to remain single," or he "doesn't mention marriage auy more," to the girl zets panicky and wants to know what to do. Nothing. At leaEt nothing to try to change his mind about marrying you. That's one thing you can't do. If a man wants you he is jumping all over the lot, singing under your window and phoning you and writing you and being peeved when he can't see you more than once a day. When he doesn't want you that's all. There isn't any more. Prolonging the association by forced means, only makes the pain greater. When a man is through he's through. It takes more, usually, to make him tire of a woman than it takes for a woman to tire of a man. But when he is tired, you might just as well roll up your memories while they are happy. It's easier to kill love than it is to suffocate a canary. But when it's dead there isn't any pulmotor that's worth a darn. The decent thing to do is bury it and preserve the happy memories you have instead of leaving yourself destitute of anything of the man you once loved. Of course the sane thing to do as long as you have to live in this world, is to be happy. It takes an effort after a disappointment but it's being done every day. This thought of jumping off of high building should make you ashamed. Go and see some war pictures. Theatres used to tell you how to live, 'but the new war pictures tell you how to die-,; which is even more important, because they show you how cow ardly it is not to carry on until you canjie fighting desperately to live. Somehow they inspire yon with the courage to make .the fight. Your troubles seem so pet ty. You feel small and ashamed..) Pick out a good war picture and get a better lesson in self-discipline than I can give you. (If I'm wrong, write me. are Premier Syndicate, Inc. 235 East 45th street. New York City). Copyright 1930, Premier Syn icate. Inc. Many prominent Salem maids and matrons are assisting Mrs,. H. A. Cornoyer, general chairman of the "White Elephant Sale" which is being sponsored by the Junior Guild ot the St. Paul's Episcopal church, in the BHgh building today. Those assisting Mrs. Cornoyer, include, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. George Arbnckle, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. J. E. Law and Mrs. Robert Brady. Mrs. Wallace Carson has selected as; her committee, to help with -the; aales. . Mrs. George Weller. Mrs., Rex. Adolph, and the Misses. Mil-, dred and Marjorie Christensen. Rovena Eyre and Charlotte Zei-; ber. Guests at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. C, P. Bishop during fair week included. Mrs. Mary Mcln tire of Oregon City and Miss Jane Bishop of Portland. Mrs. C. P. Bishop will accom pany Mr. Bishop and Miss Jane Bishop to Portland to remain un til the last of next week while) Mr. Bishop will take over the work of his son Clarence, who Is on a business trip to New York.! ; Valsetz. LaVerne Marqus was given a birthday party Fri day evening. Those invited were Ruth Foshang. Aileen Sund strom, Blllie Damson, Donald Ferguson, Frank ' Kerston, Doro thy Marqus, June Marqus, Bob Sandstrom, Orah Elliott A love ly outdoor picnic lunch brought the party to a close. Her eleventh birthday wis made enjoyable with, many lovely gifts. . i Miss Vivian Stewart, surgical nurse at the Coffee Clinic In Port land, left Thursday evening for her home in Portland, after, hav ing been the hoHse guest- of Mist Mildred Christensen in the Royal Court apartments for the first days of the fair. I I ' Mrs. H. H. Stapleten of Rose! burg is in the city visiting at the home ot her nieces Mrs. - John; Canghell, Jr., and Miss Josephine) Baumgartner on North Summer street. M - i Mr. and Mrs. C. J. "Bud" Jen-f sen are expected to arrive home today from a motor trip to San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Cal ifornia, where they have been for the past six weeks. a a a Mrs. Adam Engle motored to Corvallis Friday to be the guest of her daughter. Miss - Margaret Engie, wno is attending Oregon State college. " -i " Mrs. E. Brasbtr ef 921 Leslie street. leaving Sunday moraing for her old home In Mm lee. 14 Indiana, for am IssTifkiln stay. Sccuty Editor s Sorority Rushees Guests at Clever Dinner " ; Something unique and . clever too was the "Amos n Andy" rush, dinner party given .Thursday eve nJng at .the Alpha Phi Alpha house, honoring group of 18 Frerhm en .girls attending Wili lamette university. i i The idea was effectively hand! led In the selection of Amos ni Andy figure place cards, favors In the form of miniature tubes of Pepsodent tooth paste which; were presented each guest, even to the checkered table cloths and. costumes worn by the girls as sisting with the serrlng. The eve-j ning was most happily spent and the idea afforded much ! amuse-; ment for the participants. Mrs. Fisher was an honor guest for the evenine. ; j Miss Brown Entertains At Supper Thursday An interesting social event of the week vras the informal affair enjoyed Thursday evening when Reverend and Mrs. Fred Alban Weil were honor guests of Miss; Alice Brown at the home, ot Mrs Claudius Thayer on Capitol street The guests were entertained with; a line party at the horse show; after which they met again at the Thayer home for a late supper Those included in the , evening were, the honor guests, 'Reverend and Mrs. Well. Mr. and - Mrs.; W H. Burghardt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace. Dr. W. B. Morse; and the hostess, Miss Alice Brown. Monmouth The preliminary business meeting of the Social Hour club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of the pres ident, Mrs. F. M. Roth. Mrs. Vel-j ma V. Smith and Mrs. Homer O.' Dodds were elected to fill mem-i bersbip vacancies. An interesting program was provided by the pro gram committee, indicative of the form to be held throughout the; coming year. Mrs. B. F. Butler will entertain at the first 'social meeting of the season to be held October 1. a ; Mrs. Russel Bonesteele- accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Jeanne Briggs motored to Portland Thurs day to spend. the day shopping. Fair-Ways Today at the state fair: will be children's day. All under; 12 years of age are in free. Think of the banks that are being robbed of every penny for such; j luxury as the "red bug." hot? j dogs, and such! j I : : Barbara Barnes and her wee tots won a good hand from the large grandstand audience Fri-; day afternoon. The youngsters danced on the platform in front ot the grandstand. ! ; If The members of the state fait board looked like nothing short or proud parents as they led the. wonderful display of livestock; champions before the grandstand in the 1930 annual parade of champions Friday afternoon. a a ! ; Many a complaint Is being made concerning the fact that the agricultural building has been closed several nights at 10, o'clock. This does not allow the night horse show crowds a chance to go through the exhib its after the show Is over. Many business people ftnd the evening the only time to attend; the fair and like to see" the exhibits as. well as the horseshow. ; f ''. A suggestion heard at 'the races Friday: Why. not use the center field of the race track out where the Lone Oak used to be, for a football field and have a night -football 'game during -the state fair? Well, that is an idea for the -state fair board; to worfe on and we extend it : free i for nothing. I N a ; A Jersey flapper, and a cham pion at .that, got loose on : this model floor in front; . of ; thin grandstaad Friday afternoon as the champions were alt, showing their style, and started a parade all her own. Even as the public tries to catch the flapper so did the herdsmen run to curb the frisky Jersey miss. i- ! ' I ; J Times are when one can hear la the grandstand very easily what is being said from the an nouncer's platform, but there are many other times when it is Impossible to hear. Woader Jf jt Is , announcers, machinery ' or what? -Perhaps- atmosphere.! i ' j Madam Pellenberg might add this to the merits of her bears-f? "Famous scratching bear." The positions that the smaller brufn of her group ot three; . can i get himself into while occupying: hit spare moments- from acting is worth calling the public's atten tion to. , s -t-. 1 . - - A . !. ' I Among the attraetlfe florftl exhibits from Salem is the Infer Perennial garden display. It Is much the same as the "one ref sented by Mr. Infer at the Sslein Garden clnb show In the spring. Very effective, r J. W.i Marurty iThei OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Affairs Honor Young Lad On Birthday Friday Little Harry Heckes was the honor guest Friday afternoon when his mother Mrs. Hazel Heckes entertained in compli ment to his seventh birthday an niversary. The little guests en joyed an afternoon of games and contests, which was made gay by horns, caps and other favors in keeping with the Hallowe'en idea. Cats, wltehes and pumpkin motifs formed the decoration scheme for the afternoon. Mrs. Roy Hurst assisted Mrs. Heckes with the serving of the pretty birthday cake and other refreshments. The children who enjoyed the afternoon with the honor guest, Harry Heckes, were. Bill Smith, David Berger, Patsy Ryer, Mar ine Stoops, Albert Stoops. Junior Ryer, Bobby Hurst, Junior Schaf, ftr, Susanne Schramm, Phillip Schramm, Lucile Stoops, Hazel Sch after, Elizabeth' Nelson, Billy Nelson and Dickey Smith. a a Small Lad Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Another children's party of much interest is 'the one planned for Monday afternoon when Mrs. KJus Hixson has Invited a group or the very small children and their mothers to celebrate the first birthday anniversary of her email son, Harvey. The serving of the birthday cake with one light ed candle was the high point of Interest in the afternoon's pleas ure of the little tots. The little folk present were, the honor guest, Harvey Hixson. Dwight Qulsenberry. Roderick Slade, Bil ly Eoff, Franklin Ford, Jean Steiner, Patty Wilson, Dudley Slater. Madalene Glee Keene, Donald Phillips. Janey Carson, Robert Craig and Donald Young, Junior. The little, guests' mothers. In cluded. 'Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mrs. E. F. Slade, Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. Bert Ford.. Mrs. Milton Steiner, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. ' Roy Keene, Mrs. W. P. Phillips. Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. Dolph Craig. Mrs. Wayne Loder and Mrs. H. E. Loundsbury assisted Mrs. Hixson with the serving ot the guests. Miss Elizabeth Levy spent Thursday in Portland, where she attended a meeting of the exec utive board of the Oregon State Music association. The meeting was called by Frederick Goodrich, president of the association. Miss Levy holds the office of corres ponding secretary of the organ ization. Mrs. H. E. LousDury of Port land, arrived in the city Friday evening to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gus HIxjsoo for the weekend. and Reporters' Shots From the State Fair also has a good display, and Chapin Bulb farm is represented on the long porch of the agricul tural building. "Frosty" Olson has a pood looking table of cut flowers in the Agricultural building. a a Salem Travel agency has a good looking booth in the Agri cultural building. The young sters of th fair are getting many a souvenir booklet from this booth. As a special courtesy to the Oregon state fair K. G. W. will make an announcement this, ev ening concerning the fact that the fair will be open all day Sunday. Joy Turner Moses of Salem won six awards In the art exhibits at the state fair this year; three firsts and a second on china; one on oil and one on water colors. James, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Meenis, had sev eral teeth knocked out In an ac cident on a roller coaster Thurs-. day. Dr. D. B. Hill was called to attend. a a a When in the poultry building take a look at the peculiar Egyp tian goose, a new exhibit for the first time at the fair this year, a a a Ed Schoei claims to be the old est' consecutive exhibitor at fairs on the Pacific coast. He came to the Oregon state fair in 189a on his. honeymoon, camped at the camp grounds and exhibited a group, of livestock. Since that time he and Mrs. - Schoei have camped at the state fair and have exhibited at various times, hogs, standard breed horses, . 2( - varie ties of chickens, 11 water fowls, and four turkeys. He has never missed a fatr and exhibiting in the 34 years. a a a N. C. Marris, secretary of the Oregon Pure. Breed Live Stock association, has held his pres ent position - stnee the organiza tion of the association 20 years ago. The organiztaoin was made before the 'show barns which were then open barns. The In terested folk sat on bales of hay and elected among other officers, "Uncle" Dick Scott president and Mr.' Maris, secretary. Mr. Marls also elaims the honor of paying the present president of the United States, Herbert Hoover, $1 a month for doing chores for Mrs. Marie during the summer. Mr. Hoover is still "Herbta" to Mr. and Mrs. Maris. The presi dent visited with Mr! and Mrs. Maris on the last trip west be fore his election to office. ., .. ; . I ' Mlssi' Audrey Wlencken, last year a teacher In Wc-odburn, Is now taking the place ot Miss Hel en Cowgill of Oregon state; col lege, while Miss Cowgill . is on sabbatical-leave taking advanced work in the University of -Wash- liegtea-. M4ssWieBeken-is-irew in Oregon, Saturday Morning, L Federal Department Decides Against Equipping Sa lem Airport Salem's proposal to the Light bouse Service of the department of commerce suggesting that the service equip Salem municipal airport for night landing and that the city be licensed by the de partment to bear the expense of the upkeep of the illuminating system, has been turned down flatly. Communication received here Friday from the superintendent of the Lighthouse Service, R. R. Tinkham, of Portland, states that the executive board of the aero nautics branch of the department of commerce, at its meeting Aug ust 11, considered the installation ot lighting equipment on an estab lished airport wolud be contrary to the policy of the department, and to provisions of the air com merce act of 1926. Further reason for the depart ment's refusal to light the local port was that "Salem is six miles west of the airway and 12 miles southwest of Silverton intermedi ate landing field on the San Francisco-Seattle airway." City Offers 1st Of Airport Here The city council In a resolution of last June offered to lease the airport to the government at a nominal rate, on condition the de partment of commerce should equip the field for night flying and, further, offered to undertake the responsibility by license of maintaining the illumination sys tem, as has been done by rther cities. Lee Eyerly. leading user of the port, declared yesterday that the government had done for other airports exactly what the council here asked for and that there was really no reason why the same should not be done for Salem. The airport, at present. Is light ed by large floodlights. But these do not constitute a standard, safe, night landing lighting system. Boundary beacons, placed at short intervals around the limits of the field are badly needed, it is said. I'LL SPEAK 1G1 Cites U. S. Constitution to Prove he has Right to Talk on Streets H. H. Stallard. Portland, can didate for United States senator who last summer served out a $25 fine in the Salem city Jail on charges of speaking on the pub lic streets in a restricted zone, af ter he had once been warned by city police, is planning to brave the city's wrath again by repeat ing for a third time his attempt to address a gathering of hear ers at the corner of State and Lib erty streets, according to a com munication which he has sent to Mayor T. A. Livesley. In the letter Stalard cites the free speech clause in the federal constitution. Article I.: "Con gress shall make no law . . . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the, press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." Demands Ordinance Be Repealed Stalard failed to say what grievances he would speak of but he continued. "This is too plain to leave any doubt. I demand that you repeal this unconstitutional ordinance. I can not see a city ordinance set aside the sacred right established by the blood of the Revolutionary fathers and so ably defended by the late George W. Joseph without a struggle." "I now serve notice that I will again in the near future appear at the corner of State and Liberty within the restricted district and demand my constitutional rights of freedom ot speech and of the people to assemble and listen." (Signed) H. H. STALLARD. Mayor Livesley, when asked about this communication last night, declared that if Stallard disobeys the 1 ordinance, as he threatens and speaks in a re stricted sone, he will be arrested and the ordinance enforced. Indian Students Stage Rally at Initial Meeting CHEMAWA. Sept. 26. (Spe cial) The first student body meeting at the Indian school was held Friday evening In the school auditorium. Miss Antoinette White, acting principal, conducted the meeting. Superintendent O. H. Lipps spoke to the assembly and encouraged all to put a great deal into their activities if they hoped to get much out of the Primarily the meet was a "pep" meeting for the game Saturday with the Pac ific university reserves. Rosalia Grounds was almost unanimously elected cheer leader for the girls as was Frank John son, elected yell king for the boys. Both took hold of their Jobs in a manner that brought results for In just a few minutes the waJIs echoed with songs and yess there two leaders were able to draw from the Insty lunged student body. Miller Favors Grange Measure ; Milton A.. MMler of . Portland addressed ' members of the state gTange at the state fair grounds Friday on. the subject of ''Oregon Water Power." Miller," who has Salem at the 4-I club building daring the state fsir. IGHTi PLAN TURNED DOWN in us pepiemoer , i STEPS OFF Ruth Sammom Scared not at all; flanj to BECOME STUNT F L I E R Ruth Sammons, 19, dropped off an Eyerly airplane yesterday af ternoon and said afterwards she wasn't scared a bit. "I'm not pretending either." added this young Salem girl who after completing a school' teach ing course at Bellingham, Wash., this spring, decided that aviation was the life for ber. The drop yesterday was Miss Sammons' initial use ot a para chute. "I was rather scared when I knew Wednesday I was going to make the drop and I'll admit I was nervous this morning but I wasn't scared when I fell into space." On her initial parachute experi ence. Miss Sammons went out on been a conspicuous figure in the. councils ot the democratic par ty for a long peorid, endorsed the grange power bill. He cited Los Angeles, Seattle, and Tacoma as examples of success of the muni cipalities in operating power plants, Church of God To Hear Batdori Rev. Batsdorf of Eastland, Texas, will speak Sunday eve ning at First Church of God at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Batsdorf is traveling in the interests of the Waraner Memorial university of Eastland. This is a Church of God school just two years old, and although young is growing fast. FIRMTIRB ADDED WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. (AP) The tariff commission to day added bentwood furniture and soup preparations to the list of articles on which it will hold hearings to determine whether the tariff should be revised. iMit t i j iii . CI UTL -JOLTi THESE H ouserajamas New Suit JSJS7 PJ?ced x i , W1C wuier oi attention today! Prettr paatela such as egg-shelL orchid, hile, white, beigtf ete. Sleeve less fashion with frill and tailored collar AU Jhes! Thi IN SPACE a wing of an Eyerly biplane after the machine had reached an alti tude of 2460 feet. When the pi lot gave the signal, she fell back wards from the plane, doubling as she fell. "It didn't seem as though I was going fast," she said. "I should Judge I fell 100 feet be fore the parachute opened. If it had failed I would have pulled the ring attached to the emer gency parachute and this would have opened." It took Just one and one-half minutes for the young woman to reach the ground, her sister tim ing her descent. She struck the ground rather bard and was limping a bit last night from a strained ankle. "I should have fallen face for ward it I had been an experienced jumped," she said. Stunt flying is Miss Sammons' objective. She has already had three and one-half hours in the air at the Eyerly school and Pilot "Scout" Hazeltine has put her through a number of air maneu vers. Miss Sammons has handled the controls, too, in some flights, although to date she has done no solo work. Geo. Dickinson To Leave Farm George Dickinson, living south of Monmouth in the Indepen dence section, will lease his farm this fall and early In October will dispose of his- farming equipment and livestock at public auction. His daughter. Miss Pauline, was graduated this summer from the Oregon Normal school, and will teach this year. Mrs. Dickinson was killed by Dale Law son last spring when the 15-year old Portland boy living at the Dick inson home killed ber with a shotgun. CHARMING .n Modeled Today! What's new in pajama fashions? Come to Mil ler's today and see the newest, niftiest pa jamas imaginable, the new extra wide trouser legs are here. Adorable for home wear . . . practical as a kitchen garment . . . for lounge wear ... for bridge! These will be informally modeled on living models all day today in the lingerie section. Also the newest styles in robes . . . flannels and silks. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE DEPARTMENT AND SEE THESE MODELED ALL DAY TODAY Blouses Ahese new ui Mouses Store Open Tonight Till II ESCHEH GETS mm Search for classroom geological specimens this summer took Flor ian Von Eschen on a 10,900 mile itinerary this summer and ex tended for 80 days according to a repot i u Luc jnwuaiw .i " o aji aid. Professor Von Eschen, for many years a professor at Wil lamette university here, went to the California school in the sum mer of 1928, takla position in the Junior college there. Vnr than K00 nOnnds of rocks. minerals, shells and fossils to be used in classes this fall were ob tained. Von Eschen dug the specimens in many pr.rts of the United States, and shipped tbem to the Modesto Junior college. The traveling geologist made a special study of coral forma tions in Florida. He Pnt more than a week Investigating the un iife. He traveled through Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, eaet to New mr v. . v. . I. . V. . Viw rn.lln IUII, IUIUUJU IU -iW "!' states, sooth along- the eastern coast to Florida, through the Ev erglade swamps, west to Arizona. New Mexico and California. He visited the famous Carlsbad cav erns in New Mexico. RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS CASEY'S COMPOUND, A BLOOD TOXIO Brings lasting relief to hope less sufferers from rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, bolls, gout, cramps and swelling. Relieves . kidney, bladder and urinary ail ments. Mrs. J. Petty. 319-lst St.,, Seaside, Oregon, states she had rheumatism fifteen years. Does not have to get up and get the hot water bottle . since taking Casey's Compound. She highly recommends it, $1.50 per bottle at Woolpert Sc. Hunt's, Court and Liberty Sts. (Adv.) $395 of fine quality 8:30 f 00 C 1 c i o q o o o m o B O O O 4 ro a o o , j on i O i O o . o o . o OVA I . . o Jo oi Too , c o n 'a