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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1931)
PAGE TWO SIEEIID TELLS STORIES Denials Contained in Coun : ter-Affidavits in Di vorce Case A -aeries of alf idarlts from the liintltr' angle In tna Laban fiteeve : diTorce case, were filed U - VUWh mil j f -which is one from Ruby Per sy., maid fa the Stee-'ses home for 14 month, wno wu raeauonea rfarortte of Steeres In the .coanter-nght on 'the dlrorce made by Mra. Steoyes. The affl- , lartM ere to counter cinnn ,mii hv Mrs. Steerea In her at .. .iomM tn rpnuAA the divorce case. 4n -widen Steeres, . local physi cian, was granted divorce. Rteeres declares in his affl daTlt be did not meet the defen dant; Martha Jane Steerea, Au ast 20 to make -a-property set- tlemeat, as sne aueges, dbi imi mrm fv in bed at the time. ile demies improper . relations arUh the maid. Rnby Perry.: and 'denies that - he- remainea .orer . vi fn a tiotp! rtth-her on I iti BttMii hr his wife. He springs in affidavit from "William Ashby ot a local -service station jm MMft A- hnutht " rajr In Salem the morulas followtag- his re futed irfbt ia Portland-with the -taaid He denies further that a Dave Richardson saw the defen- -daat and" Ixim tagetner in pjt " .lla, as man and wife.- -Y... XVawm n II OS" IflHELUT 4ocnment, says Steeves was most considerate or His wire. wi rasnot aloof and that she had Zhr own way and ruled tbe home, be I aays farther that Mrs. i teeres confided 4 to her that she tored another, called in the -affidavit John. Doe. 'but In reality a 4alem business man. , ' Rnby Perry's, affidavit says ,'furtnertbaf, she saw the defen dant end 3obn Doei whose same -che -can give If requested,, la-bd together on several occasions, v and that they were Jogether in Portland. Astoria Eugene and at Hhe 'American Legion convention In Salem. -sirs. Steeves also spent late hoars fn Dallas on a certain date with another married business .man-of Satem, known in the doc nfment. as Richard Doe. The former maid says she did not disclose the facts until: -she Jbad' been discharged after H -months, service, and that then he-told the husband only after 'lie Intimated he believed his wue to lx unfaithful. Ruby Perry aays farther she has not visited Dr. Steeves' home since dismis sal except on a few occasions to visit the children. . Howard Crane, a relative of -Ruby Perry, also signed affidavit declaring that the girl stayed in -an apartment house in Portland the night -' she and Dr. Steeves were j reputed to , have, been to gether In that city, '- i I ' - GflEGDHY ASSUMK JOB HERE 9 Continued from pg 1) Baar and Cunningham and the $25,000 estimated to be necessary for the condemnation suit can only come from sale of additional bonds to the $10,000 sale author 'lsed to meet the engineers' and other fees. Mrthods of Pari o;; Fees Still Before Council Should the court rule that the empowering charter amendment was invalid or should a ruling ta Torable . to the city be appealed to the supreme court. It would - aeem ertdent that both the en- . cineers' costs and the costs of court action i a condemnation pro ceedings would remain a bill pay- able by the city until some funds can be provided. ir . The aecond major problem to confront Mayor Gregory and his council Monday night is the ques tion of appointing city officers. All sav the police chief are ap pointed by the council while the -police chief, or marshal .asfethe charter designates him, if ap- : -pointed by .the mayor subject to approval by a majority of the coanclL - 1 Included ia the list of appoint ive officers . are .marshal street commissioner, city attorney, city engineer, chief of the fire depart ment, health officer. Ke upsets are -expected In any of these departments. 402 Cars Tagged , By Police Last Month, Report . Police officials report 81 ar- i rests tor the month of Decern ber. A total of 401 automobiles were tagged tor overtime park- lng. Druak and illegal posses ' stoa at ; Intoxicating liquor charges -netted 10 and seven ar rests.- respectively.. r ' ' Speeder and feckless drivers coasted to IS. Every stolen : ante of alem- waa- recorered. Four were recovered immediate ly.; Larceny reports totalled 22 In addition- to fire burglaries. : Transients without funds who stayed la the basement ot . the city hall- totalled- eight every nicht. The : month's score here Accident reports during the month totalled 17$; Several du plicated each other. . Two Jan sentences - wera . delivered by Judge Poulseni ' .' Turner: Alumni 1 l Lf CO. L J CJ.1CI UIi !' TXTRNIR Jan. t Tha Turner . alumni basketball team Is justly -proud fa winning its second sue ' cesslve - gamo . in the .. Cascade "league aerias. The tint vu played at Jefferson Tuesday eva sunp ma a score ox 9 to 17, SCENES FROM LIFE OF ffPAPA" JOFFRE France this werk will honor the first battle -ef tlie Marne. Here . gates or Paris. r Miss Pollard Takes Hubby RICHMCfcfD, Va-. Jan. 8 (AP) Miss Susanne Pollard, Vlrgia- la's young first lady, tonight be came the bride of . Herbert Lee Boatwrlght. Jr., of "Washington. in a eeremoay at the historic gov ernor's . mansion. Miss Pollard, attired In a gown of ivory satin and carrying a pray er book with streamers of white orchids, advanced down an aisle of bay trees and cathedral can dies to analtar to be given In marriage- by her father, Governor John Garland Pollara. Her only attendant was Miss Emily Pollard, of Merlon.' Pa., a cousin. Benja min Booth, Jr., of Danville, Va.. was best man. Only members of the . immediate families, were present. The .great dining hall of the century-old mansion was trans formed into an improvised chapel for the wedding and flowers and Scotch heather were banked high around its stately walls. Dr. W. A. f R. Goodwin, rector of Bruton Parish ; Episcopal church, Wil liamsburg, performed the wedding ceremony. ; ' , ; i Vale Depositors Get 52 Peri Cent In Bank 's Windup Checks disbursing the final div idend of 12.1 per cent on all de posit claims against the Farmers and Stock Growers bank, - insolv ent, of Vale, -were placed In the mails Saturday by A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks. The dividend aggregated $16,048.85. Two dividends aggregating 40 per cent previously were paid, making a total return of 62.1 per cent on claims filed by 350 de positors of approximately $124, $79. Prefered claims of $15 469.78 also have been approved and' paid. .j The bank was placed in tbe hands ot the superintendent i of banks for liquidation at the close of business December 3, 1927. Aurora Sees - Dawn of Year In Gay Party -. i . - AURORA. - Jan. .3- For the pleasure of their friends,. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gllbreath were hosts at a gay watch party on New Tears ere. Seven tables ot bridge were in play. A cabaret supper at midnight was a novel feature. with clever stunts and stories contributed by the guests. Pi O. Ottoway was master of ceremon ies. Mrs. TJ. Eller, Mrs. E. E. Bradtl. and Gird scored at cards. These fa attendance at this hap py affair were. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stoner, Dr. ; and Mrs. B. F. Glesy, Mr.: and Mrs. A. It. Strick land, Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Eiler, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vf. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ottoway,. Gerd Ellers, Miss Orlet ta Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. ! John Kraus, Mrs. Aurella Powers, Wal ter Grim, Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank McAllister, Melvla Eiler. Mr. "and Mrs. Uriah. Hamblet and the host and hostess. - r ! lit Ceremony Watch Party is : Pleasant Aiiair , JEFFERSON,. Jaa. 2 A watch night party was held at the home ot air: and. Mrs,,; Guy Aupperle New TearU evav, After an even ing, ot cards, refreshments were enjoyed. ,Those present were: Elisabeth Aopperle. Jean Smith. GUbert Spragg and Dallas Har ris, j". '.v..- vi T Mr. and Mrs. Claude Armstrong and sou Miles ; ot XJtlngston. Montana,-and Mr.' and Mrs. Li. XL Knight of Roseburg, were recent visitors at the- homes ot Harold and Elmer Knight aad families ia Jetfersosu . - forgard vrsrxs I , FRUTTLAND, Jan. S Bad Forgard haa been, visiting friends in this community 'over the week end. s The i 1 j Uosoreo tn Uctr memory of her beloved marshal who he turned back the Gennaa hoeta as 1 1 f- MOn ISIfffl'TO SECURE SETUTE JOB (Continue from pas 1) for the appointment, Otto K. Paulus, who virtually tied : Mar tin, Is another attornesometimes mentioned tor the house vacancy. Speaker's Race Hot; i Lionerjfan Not Sore Bet Political interest in the state now centers ia two things: The choice of speaker of the house and the contents of Governor Meier's message and recommendatiSaXs. Frank Lonergan, who was thought to have the speakership sewed up, has had numerous stitches break on his sack, with the chance that the goose may get out. It Is nip and tuck between him and Her bert Gordon. The latter is mak ing claims to being the legitimate legatee of 'Meier support and is campaigning on this basis. Tb& old house organization, Ralph j Ham ilton, Homer Angell. et al, is back ing Lonergan. The junior leaguers are .backing Gordon. There has been so much switching of sup port that the polls are quite un certain. The two names are ex pected to be presented, leaving the actual vote to show which ono wins. : I Meier's Seven rcinta" j Enumerated in Telegram Intimations of the recommenda tions Governor Meier will ; make are contained in his campaign 'house organ," the Portland Tele gram, ot last night, which says A. E. Clark. Portland attorney, is drafting legislation for the Meier program embracing the following points: ' Abolition of the present state public service commission.' Creation of a new commission of one, shorn of most ot the pres ent judicial powers, and charged with the representation of the people. Optional home rule for cities In regulating utilities. j j ' Creation" of hydro-electric1 com mission -of three appointed by the governor, to control power rights in the state. The so-called "grange properly safeguarded. bill" Action "by the state to speed federal development of the Colum bia power possibilities. i Abolition ot the. law providing 'certificates of necessity" for cre ation of new utilities. Eiler s Greet Friends Sunday AURORA, Jan. 3 ' Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Eiler displayed 'their hospitality Sun day evening , when they enter tained at a Uttle sapper. Two visiting 'guests. Miss Bessie Stout and Miss Effie Wagner,, officiat ed at the refreshment table. Christmas songs, games and cards made up the evening's entertain ment, Mrs. E. B. Bradtl and J. W. Sadler won high scores at cards. Present were, Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Stout of Scappoose; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, Mr. and Mrs. P. a Dttowsy, Edward Green, all of Anrora; Mr. and' Mrs. Elmer Kruse. Wllsonvllle; Mr. and Mrs, A. Strayer, Caaby; Miss Bessie Stout, Oregon State college; Miss Effle Wagner. Bend; Melvla and John Eiler and Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Eiler. - :.. . "; . CAMFFIRE GUtUS MEET ' I ZEN A, Jan. 2 Miss - Dorothy Shepard took the Zena members ot Campflda Wahslnkeeyah to a meeting held at the home ot Lois Wilson at Wheatland Tuesday af ternoon, December 30. . v r,0TO STORING CRATCJG . Lariner Transfer &V Storage , v . PI:cdo33I3lI : We nko handla OREGON STATESMAN. Salgm. Oregon. Snnday Morning 1 r York. City: 73 waa known as Ute victor of the they fought to come through the Mother Cries To Know How Her Boy lis A pathetlo letter from Mrs. Clara Blair, 717- West Fourth street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was on file yesterday in the. cham ber of commerce. ! "Won't you help me find my boy; he is. out there some where," reads the letter. "I'm a widow and I'm trying to make a living but I want to see my boy the most of anything. His name; is Henry Blair. Please let me hear from him." The writer . informs the cham ber here that her son" was taken from her when she was sick and without her permission. Subse quently she has sent money to him and urged his return. While the letters have not been returned the boy has never been seen by his mother. "I am not long for this world as my health is failing," she adds to her letter. "He is my baby boy and my heart cries out for him." FEW HIKES SEEN OB eORIUND UT PORTLAND, Jan. 8. (AP) Opening: prices were generally un changed in wholesale markets for farm produce today. i. Tone of both butter aad egg markets was weak. Butter receipts were heavy and egg receipts were ample with light buyer demand for both; Storage offerings found few takers. Government market news serv ice reported conditions In the wholesale fresh fruit and vegeta ble trade as follows: Entire clean-up of various lines of jobbers' stocks of fruits and vegetables prior to New Year's, la responsible for a fair volume of business today, in replenishing these stocks. Several hundred box es of apples were sold tor imme diate delivery to Portland jobbers. Spltzenbergs are leading In de mand now, being virtually the only red apple obtainable until the Wlnesap season, which Is still 2 or t weeks distant. A few Ort leys are selling now, but there Is little or no demand for Kewtoas yet. . - v - . - ' Oregon onions have hot yet froien In farm storage: and there is now considerable activity la the Labish district, grading and load ing tor prompt shipment. Growers are realizing about $101 per car, plus bags, for their current load-1 lags. - - - --- ,-- j Irrigation For, : Valley Proved - : ' : "i . Studies ot the value of sapple- mental Irrigation on; the imala floor of tho Willamette valley, started' te -years ago by the Ore gon Experiment, statloa, indicate' that In general the increase per acre duo to irrigation is ft, bush els ot potatoes, two tens of hay. five tons of beets, flvo bushels of beans, or three tone ot-kale er corn. These increases hare been found to be still greater on the river-bottom lands of the valley. , EMERY- QUITS 1 JOB I V JEFFERSON, Jaj 8 C. 8. Emery has resigned his Job - of carrying the. U. S. mall to and from the - 8. F. trains, i Levi Hamptn is dispatching the mall. ' temporarily, . :- - , -; Too Late to Classify Lranr IS im. olA fir. HJi k esrl TeL lint.. . , . ; .... J . Fuel OO and Coal JDFfRE'S LIFE QUITS AT DftWiJ -if - France Plans State Funeral 4 For Great Marshal on Next Wednesday k (Continued from pas- 1) with the desire for a simple br ial on his. own homestead, f 'La ChaUignerie" "Ohestnnt Grove which he- and Madame Joffre had built and laid 4nt4 'Chestnut Orove. may Beeome Jfatlonal Shrine i Colonel, Jeaa Fabry, the mar- ahal'a aide daring; the war and 1 hla closest friend, said that line old soldier had often, expressed the wish that "Chestnut Grore" :woulL become another Mount Vernon, and that there his col lection of military relics, . gath ered in more than forty years ot military lite, might be presarred. ' I Tonight his body - lay In rthe bare, whlte-nlastered room in .which be died at the hospital ot St. Jaan-de-Dieu. clad in a white dolman and the golden-buttoned uniform of the French Colonial armies. ' Tomorrow- it- wilt be transported to the chapel at the Ecele Militalrie old French army school ' where on Mon- .day and: .Tuesday it .will lie .in ,'state so that poilu and general. the average manr ox rxance and her statesmen may file past it and: give a final aalate. to the kindly leader that all loved. -Chorch and State, to Unite ia Ceremoniala ! The funeral will be on Wed nesday. As. they did for Foch, church and state will unit in ceremony and pageantry to pub licly express the nation's grief. Tbe service will be held In the cathedral ot Notre Dame and then through streets lined by tho-l men who , fought -under him ; the body of Joffre will be taken to the Invaildes, where it will be temporarily placed in the chapel that shelters Napoleon, Foch and a whole host ot France's great est dead Rail Stocks Go On up on Board; Others Follow . i NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (jaP) The rail stocks tugged the; en-al- tire market higher today. though the-'galas la all groups were considerably less than yes terday. Submission of the four-system mergen plan to the Interstate commerce commission so soon after the preliminary announce ment ot the agreement brought another display of strength in the carrier shares. j Industrials followed less en thusiastically, despite advances In U. S. Steel, Westinghouse ' and others through their highs of the December 17 rally, while some utilities were buoyant. The mo tor Issues were content to hold yesterday's gains. Oils closed higher. ; Few pivotal stocks, with the exception of the rails, were up more than one or two points. Sales totaled 1,547,790 shares. 1 tf 1 Fatality lor Industry, Week There was one fatality In Ore gon due to industrial accidents during the week ending January 1, according to a report prepared here today by the state Industrial accident commission. The victim was Conrad Eltelman of Portland. There were 401 accidents reported to the commission during j the week. , If you are one ot tha many representative cltlsens who require real estate lean, you'll find onr service com pletely satisfying in jits promptness, efficiency and moderate charge. . : . - i !''"; LOANS J- INVESTMENTS INSURANCE HAWKINS & ROBERTS ' t ISO, 1 205 OREGOX BUILDING PHONE lftST Ask GQ . W ' have practical i&nd reeonomlcal poultry hotut plans which w will gladly furnish to customer. Theat poultry houses ar especially adaptablg to this location and thesa plans ara th result of careful stndr. ; j ' 4 i ' . . ;j The sizes of tha houses are optional from 20 feat to eoo teet in lengtn. . : Those Interested In such or, teiepnona dtu West Salera Dependable" ecrriajr Jannary 4, 1931 W -.. --art 4' .. ' ltuary ' :- 1 Lj Oweaby , James E. Owenby died at the residence on route t. Salem, January 1, aged Tears; hus band ot Lola; '-- brother of Mrs. FloyAV Jenks . of Tangent, Mrs. Florence Canovan and Mrs. W. J. Patterson of Albany, and Mrs. J. C. Galbralta of Salem, Funeral aarrtcos; Monday, January- 6. at ,10:10 a. in., from the chapel of W. T. Jtlgdon and Son, Interment City cemetery at Albany, i EMBlHIiT Brans - WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (AP) UThe farm board's proposal to place an embargo on wheat will be laid before congress in laglsla tive form on Monday by -Repre-aentatlve Burtness, republican. North Dakota Burtness made this announce ment today while Senator-elect Dickinson of Iowa was -issuing a statement through the republican national - committee, asserting the Hawley-Smoot tariff had "more than fulfilled the promisee of Its backers by maintaining prices ot American farm produce high above world levels and preventing the dumping of competitors' prod ucts into our markets,: ' At the same time, the board made an unfavorable report to the senate .agriculture committee on tha-Capper proposal to nsa 40, 0 00,000 bushels: of wheat held by the board agencies tor feeding the unemployed. . The argument was ! made the board had -no authority to give away wheat and such action would Impair its revolving fund and di vert the money "for purposes oth er than tor which appropriated." S; BIER L f FOX ASSOCIATION Mrs. A. J. Bier of Corvallls was named president ot the Ore gon State Fox Breeders associa tion at the annual meeting ot that organisation held in Salem yesterday. The group chose ! E. F. Brown of Independence, vice president, and Eugene Finlay of Jefferson, secretary, Tbe session was an all-day affair held In the chamber of commerce rooms.. The breeders decided to ' send a representative .' committee : of their group before the assessors of Oregon at tbe annual meeting of the atter to ask that more uni form asM equitable assessment be made ot foxes. Wide discrep ancies now exist in taxation of foxes, the breeders declared Sat urday. ' Tha association decided , to cease Its affiliation with the na tional association ot fox growers on tbe basis that there was no return forthcoming from such affiliation. v May Observe Well Testing For Few Days Testing of the Irrigation well driven at the A. E. Bouffleur place, two miles from Salem on the Orchard Heights road will continue a day or two longer. The well has proven a distinct success. The temporary ' pumping equip ment will be palled and the per manent Installation made. It may be seen today throwing a tl inch stream of-water. ' A full description of tha well and the plans will be made In next Sunday's Statesman farm page. Ob 1 HER ! I" i ' , About Our i) plans' may call at our yard the Lurnlber consumer ' . Telcphona 576 PiTOlSEEO 0;i UTILITY BOi'i j (Cbnthmed from page S) i . jSlisaboth Runyan of Roseburg as members of the state, child welfara j commission to succeed Mrs. Henry I Corbett and Mrs. Frederick H. Strong, both of Portland. Estes ; Snedecor - of Portland waa reappointed a mem ber of tha commission. The com missions of these officials .will expire January J 19 St. i Other! members of the child welfare commission are Dr. Phil ip A. Parsons of Eugene, select ed by the president of the Uni versity of Oregon, and. Dr. James W. Rosenfeld of Portland, select ed' by the .president of the state medical association. - Vnmeraa Board atembers . Chosen: by Oorernor " ! Dr. TJ. S. O. Fletcher of Port land and Dr. Id. L. Uandshuh of Eugene,: ware appelated ' mem beta of the state chiropodists ex amining; board to succeed Dr. W. H, DeVeny of -Portland and Dr. S. P, Scott of Salem. The governor has i reappointed W. E. Klmsey of Portland as a' member ot the state board of conciliation. He will j serve t for a ( term of four years.- 1 E. j Ci Fisher of the FisheMlra den company, undertakers. Of Al bany, was appointed a 'member of the stata embalmers examining board to succeed E. O. Swlnk of Portland. ' ;" -I For membership on the Indus? trial.; welfare commission, tha governor has appointed- Mrs.' I Geo of the Labor Temple, Port land, to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, also of Portland. Mrs. Gee wlU aerre for a term ot three' years under her commission. -! C. A. Reed of Hood River, was reappoiated a member 1 of the state horticultural society, for a three years term. , i- 'z, :. E. Vf. McMlndes, agricultural agent ipf Clatsop i county,' . has beea j appointed a member of the state board for vocational educa tion, toi succeed E. Q. Bates, also 4 resident ot Clatsop -county. This appointment is tor a tour year tarmj j -..! : j; ... Dr. Aaxlrews Successor To Dr. Barrick, Salem j! - The governor appointed Dr. L. R. Andrews ot Astoria a member of the state board of dental ex aminers to succeed Dr. E. L. Bar rick Of! Salem, who has resigned. Dr. Andrews will serve until April 1, 1933. Appointment of a circuit, judge ot Clackamas coun ty to succeed tJ. U. Campbell, will not be announced until next week, issued menU according -to a statement at the executive depart Pending the appointment of Judge Campbell's successor. January . . . i LiJj IjU lrl X ' i ' : " . and ; . . Best Grade Cotton Women'iv Piiro Silk jail the best sellinfj colors, pair .....Pi.69c Women' Run-Resistant Lingerie -i-Veata, Bloomers, Panties, only ,.:.i.49c Tubfast Percales ffood assortment, yd. 10c Blankets, Plaid Singles, 70x80r inly 1.79c Children9! Ribbed Cotton Hose, Nude, (Beifire or Black, pair -a........-......,..L.15c S60 Pairs Ladies' Para Silk Fall Fashioiiee! Hose. v .1 : All colors. 70 ia Pair ; onllr . I alC ! Raffled CacUins Values to f 1.19, odds and ends. Only few 1 1 pairs ox each. 7A Tor close, PalreVC All White Check Kaffled Curtains, ffntr n1y- All Sweaters Reduced - Huffled Curtain Goods, values u? to 20c To dose, yard ' .,:.... Guaranteed Fast Color Percales. New Spring Patterns. Choica assortment only, yarH Printed Rayon Crepes v in Brown, Navy, Wine and Green grounds. Neat designs. . . ?A 75c Values, yarrl - , . nlii? '- " 4 '. ..: "-'j-.' -- ... : "': .-. ...... , ... j ' Clliott Dry Goods Company 17S N. liberty St. Two doors North cf PenneyT QoTernor '.Norblad will confer with .members' of the Clackamas county bar association, and the Clackamas eounty republican central committee. Judge Camp bell recently 'was- elected asso ciate justice of the state supreme court, and will assume bis new duties next week. . .. i , Grocery Company Facing Two Suits I As Result Crash Two damage suits growing out of tha- same accident ware filed against the- Willamette Grocery company yesterday by Augast Schukey and' Mary Schu key. -, The accident occurred Oc tober 1, , when truck , of the wholesale! firm and car driven by Schukey collided at tbe cor ner of North 17th and Cbemek eta streets. . I Schukey in his complaint al leges, that he had the right lot way. He says his car was dam aged to extent of 1400, and asks that sum and $70 additional for loss of the machine over a per iod ot Zi days. j V - ' Mary Schukey in. her com plaint asks fl.OOO general dam ages and $27 for medical serv ices as result ot Injury sustained to her face In the collision. STOOPS, Pain and Itching from rnTi-io Dont put up with pauuui jjucs suuuicr day or hour. There is positive relief, very of ten, for the Tory worst case. Pyramid suppositories are de- v signed to stop the 1- pain and even all itch lag. Belief comet quickly. The first ap- Elication will ring yon much comfort anJ ease. Try them today. Remember the name. Just say Pyramid Sup positories to any druggist; 60 cents. PYRAMID DRUG CO. 4S&J1 rrrunU Bid fUraaU. Mich. Plesa send me a box plalnlr wrapped, sealed, postpaid, and en tirely free. -.h j : Nam i - ! L- atv -I . State. C I earajice . . Challis, yard .... 10c Service Hose, in 10 to 64 Inch AU Linen Cloths With colored borders It" to ua 98c All Blanlcets Reduced Beaatlfal Bis: Doable Part Wool Blankets. Extra large, 72 x 84 inches (5.00 value. l$3.98 Ilarquisetle' 39c 10c 15c si! FREE ywmml4 cot plrt eVa( if fM a y j