t PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Blorningr, May 16, 1 933
r -
STATE UPHELD,
RAZING CAPITOL
Leweirmg Refuses to Make
Temporary Injunction
. Permanent One
tCaatlaaaa From Pass I)
clients would appeal, it was
donbtfnl last night if an PPeal
- eond be taken to supreme court
on JudRtJ towelling's ruling yes
terday. That ruling only denied
a permanent injunction- Later la
the Ay the state filed a oer
rer te -pUtatltrs complaint. the
demurrer astinj that the suit be
dropped because it wa brought
Improperly In the llht of Judge
XeweUrtg declaion. the state
demurrer will undoubtedly be
accepted and when the court
rule on the demurrer and not
until then can the plainttna ap
peal While aa appeal ia toeing per
fected, there ia no legal manner
oTeatrata toe- state board of
control . from razing the walls.
Counsel "for the plaintiffs last
Bight were not ready to announce
whether or not Judge Lewelllng's
decision would be fought loathe
feigner court.
Judge Takes Issne
With Plaintiffs
Judge Lewelling's decision in
dicated clearly that the state
board of control, under the re
storation act of 1925, had been
empowered by the legislature to
expend funds provided by the act
to restore, replace or rebuild
. state structures. He took issue
with the plaintiffs that the state
-board of control was usurping
legislative functions In razing the
capitol the ' legislature had al
ready delegated these functions,
Judge Lewelling pointed out.
The court further held that
"even though construing the
complaint most favorably to the
contention of the plaintiffs,- this
court concludes that they have
not alleged facts sufficient to
- show a special injury to them
selves separate and apart from
that which would accrue to all
citisens of the state of Oregon,
and for this reason they have not
stated a cause of suit and conse
quently their application for a
restraining order must fall."
Judge Lewelling further said:
"Assuming that defendants are
acting without authority in the
exercise of a governmental func
tion, they could only be prevent
ed from an unlawful exercise of
authority or from the perform
ance of illegal acts by the state
In its sovereign capacity or by
an individual who has been spe
cially injured joining with the
state in an ex rel proceeding."
(Coatlnned From Pare 1)
treasurer; William F. Rollins of
the Jersey Milk company, Port
land, chairman of the market
milk committee; and E. G. Har
lan, executive secretary of the new
ner of Salem, vice-president of the
itate group, presided.
Simpson declared the new group
is organizing to give the unorgan
ized dairymen a voice In his in
" dustry.
Associated Dairy industries Is
not a marketing group, but an af
filiation of farmers, manufactur
ers and distributors in milk pro
ducts meeting on a common
ground "with no desire for any
group or interest to have any
more say than any other group in
the industry" Harlan declared.
The- group now has 4500 members-and
within 10 to 90 days this
number will be Increased to from
10,000 to 15.000, officers stated.
Among purposes of the organ
ization will be a study of amend
ments deemed needed to the mar
ket milk law, and presentation of
these.
G. M. Ilafenhrack of Portland,
former field man for the state
milk control board working in
this section and now representing
the independent producers on the
Portland market, was also pres
ent last night with the Portland
visitors.
Baxter Busy as
Speaker lor Nine
Classes of Grads
Dr. ; Bruce R. Baxter, Willam
ette university president, is de
livering nine commencement ad
dresses this week and next, which
will take him throughout most of
the entire state.
Tuesday he spoke to the grad
uating class of Wheeler high
school; yesterday, to the class of
38 of Whalem; and today to the
Students of MlHnn hieh tnlinnl
Next Monday he will speak to
the cradnatinr clasr of nnnfinr
college at Wesleyan, Ida.: Tues
day, at Tillamook high, Wednes
day at Asniana. Thursday at Oak
ridge, Friday at Roseburg. and
at - A mm m
oaiaruay at seaside.
. SALEM WOMAN DIES
GRANTS PASS, Ore., May 15.-
CSVMrs. Martha P. Hash. 9, of
Salenx. died earlv todar at Wil
liams , Creek near here. Arrange
ments to send the body to Salem
were being' made.
JOHXSOX OPERA MANAGER
NEW YORK- Mar 15.-fJPV-Ed
ward Johnson. Canadian born
tenor, was appointed general man
ager of the. Metropolitan Opera
company tonight.. ; ;
IS
L J.L JfiJilT.L J.
Li i s ' 1 1 n
CAROLE LOMBARD la
."LADY BY CHOICE.
JACK OAKIE la ;
Looklntr for- '
Trouble
KIES
The Call
Board . .
GRAND
Today Double feature,
"In Spite of Danger" with
Wallace Ford and "I'll
Love You Always" with
Nancy Carroll. .
Saturday Shirley Temple in
"Our Little Girl."
KLSIN'ORE
Today "William Powell
In "Star of Midnight."
CAPITOL
Today Jackie Cooper In
"Dinky" and Tim McCoy
in "The Westerner."
STATE
Today Double bill,
"Lady by Choice" with
May Robson and Spencer
Tracy In "Looking for
Trouble."
Saturday Zane Grey's
"Rocky Mountain Mys-
tery."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Ann Harding In "BI-
ography of a Bachelor GirL"
Friday Double bill, "Under
Pressure" with Lowe and
McLaglen and "Terror of
the Plains" with Tom Ty-
ler.
Everyone confided in Clay Dal-
zell. because he could keep a se
cret. And because of that habit, Dal
zell finds himself involved in a
sinister mystery case, with his
own liberty at stake, in "Star of
Midnight," popular story by, the
master fictionist, the late Arthur
Somers Roche, opening today at
the Ellnsore.
William Powell plays Clay Dal
zell in RKO-Radio's picturization
of the Roche story, and Ginger
Rogers carries the feminine lead
opposite him.
Sophisticated romance, spiced
by subtle comedy, combines with
the mystery theme of the produc
tion, which Stephen Roberts di
rected. The supporting cast In
cludes such well known players as
Ralph Morgan, Leslie Fenton,
Gene Lock hart, Paul Kelly, Vi
vian Oakland, Russell Hopton,
Frank Reicher and J. Farrell Mac
Donald. POLICE HATE
3
City police moved yesterday to
force compliance with the marble
board licensing ordinance by tak
ing possession of three of the
game devices alleged to be in use
in violation of the law. No arrests
had been made last night but In
spector Orey G. Coffey said there
might be such action later. He
said he understood any action
that might be taken would be
against the owners of the boards
rather than against the merchants
in whose places they were loca
ted. Two boards were removed from
the Wagner and Holman billiard
hall. 356 State street, and the oth
er from the Cliff Parker store,
372 State. Coffey said there ap
peared to have been violations of
ordinance requirements that li
cense stickers he left on the ma
chines for which they were issued
and that machines be operated
only in places for which they were
licensed.
HA Home Owed TUeater p
OLLYVVOOU
Last Times Today
added
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
'Pardon My Paps'
Friday and Saturday i f
Two Features IOC
F2 TOJ T
- And Second Feature
junTrnrAVij.
Most people over forty,
who wear glasses need
two-vision lenses. The
new invisible Kryptok
Ibifocals bring you ths
vision of youth in one
pair. Why invonvenience
yourself Get a pair of,
Kryptoks today on our
easy credit plan.
PDMER0Y & KEENE
870 State St. - Salem
OF MARBLE GAMES
Ml Sim
S3
1 ' I mmmmmj
345 SEJJ1DBS ARE
BED, GRADUATE
(Cootioaed From Pact J) ' "
E t h a 1 Margaret Abel, Mary Jaae
Adams, Harold D. Alderia, joiia Starr
Allen, Boward W. A mack, Valera Amort,
Mama Laitue Amundaoa, Delbert ia
Anderson, .Lillian Adeleae Anderson. Jeaa
Aaaaaen, Catharine Irene Applewhite,
June Armstrong, ituta - tSh'awey User,
tfreee Loej Matier. Betty K. Baker, Clar
ice Baker, JSormaa H oItih Baker, Jlariaa
jeaaneite Baraes, iorii lioealind Bar
nett, Alice Hernadine Barry, Margaret
tittel Barry, lorothy Jane Beam, Kas
seU Andrew Beardtle, 1'neo Beck, Helen
tteckiey, Erelya Jane Beckaer, Hiaa Mae
Becaner, 1-aneta Bellinger, Lore a JS. Ben
jaatht, Locille Benaett, Crover Better,
Jack BUleter, Freida Kae Blake, Leretu
JS. Btrrem. Clyde H. Boaam, J sear Booaa
asa. KUrieda Uertruda Bembeek, Kata-
rya Locille Boyle, Harry Edward Breed'
love, Harold Osborne Dressier, Catherine
it. Brock, Bert Copley Broer, Donald Al
fred Brown, Robert A. Brews, Kobert M.
Bxowneil, Albert W. Bataaaaa, Kitaiee
H. Buck, faal E. Burger, Carl Buses.
Dal W. Caldwell, Robert W. Callahan,
Roy Cameron, Jack Carey, Robert Car
per. Doria Caaaidy. Kenneth. Catar, Iiyle
Kelbert Care. UjUUs CaaaaberBa, IT ran
ees H. Cbriateaaea, A. Boyd CUggett, .
George Clark, Mary Jeinnette Clark,
Robert B. Clarke, Pater U. Cleary, Iaiay
Coatea, Erma Maria Cole, Caarles E.
Coleman, Mary Kiuma Coleman, Harold
Cotnatoclc, Franc it M. Cook, Stella Hae
Cook, Donald W. Coons, Max C Coons,
Donald Earl Cooper, Aanaeelle Cooter,
Viola Cox, Warren Jsmee Coward, Earl
Thomas Crabb, Marjorie Rntb Craaey,
InabeUe Creech, Lynn foster Croaeaiimr,
Jnaaita Cross, Nelda Crom, Irene Mil
dred Cutler, Irene Oamtlle Dahlen, Ger
trude Msrie Delk, Catherine Louise Dal
las, Mary Danger, Marjorie Mae Darby,
Helen Daseh.
Kstberine Bemsdeen Daugherty, Myr
tle Lueile Davidson, Baby Althea Daris,
William Joseph DeSouia, Bolaad Gralapp
deVries, Velma DeWitt, Leonard Donald
son, Frances Doolittle, Khiabeth Ue
Dotaon. t'lavis Ann Downs, Douglas Dra
ger, Cloyee Drake, Ray King Drakeley,
Harold Duncan, Harrey Matthew Dunn,
loria Dnrsl, Clayborne Walker Dyer,
Tom Earle, Cora A 1 vera Kdgell, Loren
Howard Edlund, Dorothy Marie Eggataff,
Robert C. Elgin, William E. England,
Mary Frances Entreas, Forreat Epley,
Milo D. Erion, Betty Fargo, Marian Max
ine Fawk, Caroline Bertha Field, Helen
Joan Held, Ruth Elizabeth Finden, Lo
ella Frankie Finley. Harry Finnell, Fern
Flags, James Harold Forrest, Jeaaie Elisa
beth Forster, Allan Foster, Florence E.
Foster, Virginia Foster, James William
Fowler, Harry James Fredricks, Alvsn
Frey, Ernest Jriesen, Evelyn Vesper
deer. Keba F. Geer, Margaret Gillette,
Wealey Goodrich, Cobnrn L. Grabeahorat,
Anna Graber, Elinor Grant, Ernest Green
wood, Gerald Gregson, Harrey Griffin,
Raymond L. Gritfin, Emlyn Rockwell
GTiggs. Winston Gunston, Victor Guthrie,
Delmar Kenneth Gwynn, Jim Haley, Es
ther Hammer.
Eunice Marie Hanks, Helen Louise
Hartman, H. Joa. Hemann, Mary Frances
Hesderaon, Marie Hendricks, Maxine
Hill, Ruth HilUaan, Kenneth Holloway,
Helen Bernetu Hollstein, Erma Elizabeth
Homschuch, David Eldon Hoss, Franklin
Batham Houser, Alberta Mae Howe, Nor
man Humphrey, Mary Irene I Tall, Ethel
Honriettm Jackson. Charles Jayne. Beea
John, Earl A. Johnson, Edwin Johnson,
Eleanor Elliott Johnson, Elmer Johnson,
t T l. D K tl TnnA. T. artir.
,ttn, ,gnu,vu, u.
Jones, Eleanor E. Kahle, Nathaniel 3.
Kammler, Donald Leonard KaTanaogh,
Margaret Keefer, Jane Elisabeth Keith,
Sedonia Keith, Theorn 8. Kent, Robert
Edward Keuaeher, Leeland A. Knowlea,
Clarice Roaalis Kolbe, Jane Georgia
Knhnke, Barbara Bernice Kurtz, Thomas
W. LaDuke. Orval Lama, Vrrgil Dwight
Lamb, Vivienne Cora Larsea.
Jamea Junior Lauderback, Jean Ardell
Laoderback, Robert Law, Betti Kae Law
rence, Leonard Laws, Richard Harrison
Laws, Hazel Leek, Leona Adele Leisy,
Kenneth R. Loken, Jack E. McCatferty,
Mable Wanlce McCalU Elmer MeClangh
ry, Wilmer E. McDowell, Bettyrae Me
Gahan, Maxine McKillop, Ida MeKinney,
Barbara S. McLaughlin, Dorothy Mc
Uod, Austin Mack, Margaret" B. Mac
kenzie. Margaret M. Marpert. Carey V.
Martin, jr., Harry Elbert Martin, Muriel
Martin, Carl Bell Mason, Robert Mason,
NANCY CARROLL
GEORGE MURPHY
tAYMONO WAIBURM
io
ImMdWalbA
Dr Chan Lorn
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -most
ailments of
stomach, liver
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
our remedies. 18 .jL
years in business. Dr.
Licensed N. D. Phy-
aicians.
893 H Court Street,
Corner Liberty Of-
rice open Saturdays
k. U onlr. IO A. M. tn 1
P. BL, 0 P. M. to 7.
af Oonsnltntion - Blood
Dr votiUe Pressure, and Urine
Chaa lests free of charge.
IWJtf ITM1TTE
' linn in...! I
, MAJUAN MAS5H --I
: WALLACi FORD
Va coiumua hctum J
if , -N f J
Virgil K. Maaea. etwaa Colaa Mayaard,
Joseph Meaney, Darr Menaia, ETaagetiae
LuciUe Millard, Dorothy Zilda Miller,
John IL Miller. Michael Miller, Ila Milla.
Bymie Mia. Arlena Moffitt. . Marraret
Grace Moore, EUswerth Elbert Morley,
Eleanor L. Mnlcrone, Janice Rata Mar
ray. Janior Manning Keisaa. Richard K al
so n, Staalay Meaeas, Jaaaea H. Micaelaea.
jr Beraieea Noaek, Alethea Beatrice
upedal, Lawrence Cut ton Orwig, Charles
E. Painter, Atha EulaU Faataer, Clar
ence Boyd Panther. Rupert K. Park. Bet
ty Parker, Jane Fatten, John Loyed Per-
rue, r-mory Junior fetticord. Baby Lu
eille Pierce, Charles V. Pillene.
Loia Valetta Poage, Gleyd Albert Pon
te, Ervin Wesley Potter, Patience Bath
Priesing, Edward Prince, E. Alaa Praitt,
Lloyd 11. Pugh, Harvey Quiitad, Rath
Mae Ramadea, Clyde A. Randall. Predda
Elton Reynolds, Martha Robertson, Uraa
Robertsoa, Kenneth Robinson, Charles D.
Boblln, Martha Rote Roddy, Beverly Ana
Roethlia, Lillian Roethlin, EsteUa a.
Roiabaagh, Dorothy RydelL Chiyo Baito,
Kayao Saito, Dorothy Salcheaberg, Lee
F. Batter, Reginald Banndera, Bonnie G.
Savage, Roth Sawyer, Gertrude H. Scharf,
Wilms Scfeerinaeher, Marjorie Schoaaker,
Viola L Bchrenk, Virgil Schurtt, Vera
Scott, Joe Ronald Sealay, Verdi It. Seder
Strom, Lawrence Shaw, gain J. Sherrill,
Marion 0. fihorsy, Frank A. Signrdson,
Jessie Aliene fiilla, PriaciUa Locille Sim
kins, Lyman EAg-ar Simona, Floy Smith,
Martraerita Juel Smith, Merle Smith.
Richard Wastry Smith, Robert Leonard
Smith, Tluodort J. Smith, Orville E.
South, Gretchea Csllista 8peaeer, Coa
stanee F. Stark, Clayton SteHrks.
Boland Stoddard. Jerry Ben Stone. Jes
sie Row Stover, Eageaa H. Strickland,
Caroline Strohmaier, Delphlne Katherine
Stnpfel, George Stnpfel, Alyee Shisako
Sagai, EUia Charlea Swift. Ana Tartar,
Larxaiae Thompson. Yernon Thompson,
Virgil E. Trick, Helen Trindle, Marjorie
LaVelle Tryon, Harriette Mae Tucker,
Jimmy Tambleaon, Sawako Uaui, Wil
liam Acthar Utley, Florence Utter, Ha rel
M. Utterback. Eileen Van Eaton. Gladys
Adel Van Lydegraf. Tom R. WaddelL Lo
rene Waddle, Irma Elate Walker, Glen
Allen Ward, Quay M. Wassaxn, Zella Lu
cille Webb, Loia June Weeks. Gay A.
Weiss, David West, Robert F. White.
Robert 8. White, William White, John F.
Whitehead, jr Helen Wiedmer, Mary
Williams, Msynard F. Williams, Wayne
Denver Williams, Paris Winslow. Willard
Herman Wirts. Marian E. Witte, Eliza
beth Wolter, Evelyn Working, Neva Caa
aella Teater.
Moorman Declines
Settlement; Jury
Gives Him More
Refusal of a proffered settle
ment of $25 prior to trial of his
case against the Trinity Univer
sal Insurance company netted W.
L. Moorman an additional $75
yesterday at the hands of a jus
tice court Jury.
Mooreman was granted a $100
verdict against the defendant
company, which he was suing; for
$157 for alleged damage to his
car while it was stolen while cov
ered by theft insurance in the de
fendant company. Moorman's car
was stolen by two men later ar
rested In Newberg and the car re
covered. The case was tried before
Miller B. Hayden, justice of the
peace.
Almost 10,000 cases of oyster
seed have been Imported from
Japan recently and planted along
the coast of Washington.
The sreatest star
merger In the history
teart thrills!
The screen's biggest little
man!! In a picture that is
chock full of action, laffs
and thrills.
J .
aT m
M " vVv- ft
MTOCETHER ,
1 in the lail and greatest - ' fJ
i inysteTy twvtl torn th . i
I I fen of ArtnuT Somers W t J i
Rochs. TPS V Tl?.
t il
' tk4 V' aoKeJ
Mm
(UP WAYS! BUY
Fl
Preliminary plans for raising of
funds for purchase of a first aid
car for the Salem fire department
as a memorial to the late Floyd
McMullen who lost his life fight
ing the state capitol fire April It
were outlined last, night at a
meeting of the fire and water
committee of the council and a
special committee of the fire de
partment. '
The first aid car which is be
ing sought would cost about f 2,
000. It would be complete with
all the latest types of first aid
faculties Including hospital equip
ment sufficient for the perform
ance of emergency operations.
The car would be manned by the
fire department hat would be
available for all emergency work
irrespective of whether or not It
occurred in connection with a
fire. Many other cities in the
northwest have recently purchas
ed a first aid car.
On the committee of firemen
are Arthur White, Robert Mills
and Walter Eberhart. The coun
cil's committee is Merrill D. Oh
ling, Cuyler Van Patton and Carl
Am priest.
HOOVER JAKES CUT
(Continued From Page 1)
mine the principles of real social
Justice upon which this nation
was founded.
"If the NRA has increased em
ployment, it is not apparent. . . .
Ballyhoo Gone,
Constitution Violated
"That original ballyhoo used
to hypnotize and coerce the peo
ple into acquiescence Is now gone.
Most of the originally grandiose
schemes now are conceded to be
a violation of the spirit and the
letter of the American constitu
tion. "Some business interests al
ready have established advant
ages out of the codes, and there
fore seek the perpetuation of
NRA. . .
Harris Wins Talk
Contest at W.U.
The T. A. TJvesley speaking
contest, an annual event at Wil
lamette university, was won yes-
Today
Friday
Saturday
Romantic f Breathless f
WitH
PAUL KELLY
GENE LOCKHART
Ralph Morgan
plus
RUTH ETTIXQ
"Old Spanish Onton1
Tonite
Friday
Saturday
and
CAB
0
BST AID
AT IA EXTENSION
V 6eta
V 15C
terdsy .by Fred Harris, senior.
wno spoke on the subject of "Ev
eryman a King.. Other contest
ants were Bob Anderson, Carl
Felker and Parneil Kupper. .
The contest was sponsored by
Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic so
ciety.
S
Two divorce complaints were
filed In circuit court yesterday. In
each instance the wives, as plain
tiffs, alleging their husbands had
been cruel to them and had fail
ed to support them.
Theo Marjorie Friend, who
married Charles Edwin Friend in
Gallop, N. SC., Afar 22, 1923, de
clares fa bar complaint that ber
husband has a had temper, fre
quently curses her and. on one
occasion karoeked her to the floor.
She asks the custody of their six-
year old child and $25 a month
support money.
Mae R. Caspell, married in Oc
tober, 1S30, at Vancouver, Wash.,
to Frank K. Caspell, alleges her
husband deserted her in August.
1954, after continually nagging
her. She says in 1931 she went
into the boarding house tmsiness
at his request and that he con
tinnally found fault with her be
cause she did not provide him
with adequate profits from Its
operation. She alleges he is worth
$4000 and asks that she be grant
ed $1500 as alimony, $50 a month
for support funds and $250 as
attorney's fees.
STEVEDORES STRIKE
ALAMEDA, Calif.. May 15.-CrP)
Seventy-fire stevedores and car-
Neuritis, Arthritis
CASEY'S Compound baa aeeomolislied
marreloua resulta for those afflicted with
Neuritis, Arthritis, Sciatica and Lumba
go. It eliminates the waste matter and
poisonous uric acid FROM THE SYS
TEM, reduces pain and swelling and
stopa cramps in the limbs. Mr. Fred
Bernard!, 640 Cross, Salem. Oregon,
tatea be had a bad ease rheumatism. A
riend recommended Casey's Compound.
After taking 4 bottles can truthfully rec
ommend it, for it did the work. Perry's
Drug Store. 115 S. Com'l. St.
The latest and
greatest of the (t-
noui Merrian-
by a century of
leadership and rep.
resenting the high
est modern scboiar
ship. J art completed
i cost or iisee,
OOO. Twenty years
newer than any
comparable diction
ary. The greatest
corps of editors ever
organised was cre
ated to make th
volume and to main
tain rh M,rrt.w
Webster reputation
or leadership.
vTCSTElVS
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY Second 4XtSm
yT-JT. . T"g WMr aae Half
Sataalapaele Arttclaa. SUM
i la w,m.njmt aaw nnnqran.
See the Nee Menfam-Webtter at Tear Bookstore
6. C. ME11IAU eauiiuv
SprieaftM Unu
mm
TWO
010 S
OUGHT
EOT
( m
' - XZ:-
t y ' - , y a.
.v. xy J ' V--
-rZ"'"' NEVER A LOOSE END A
li's ihc tobacco that counts, arid thoro aro no
. v. ::..:: :.. y-::: :-..::.Ky x y-.;: -; u : : i-.J . , v V-k x :V.-v ;:: :::'.::: : v ; : ::-r:y v .;. ; . ? : . S s v,. C:,;-;
Vmqr tobaccos ...cm thosb usod in Luclcics
loaders went out .on strike at the
Encinal terminals today in sn ef
fort' to enforce demands tor sv
closed shop. ,
Married Woman
Ban is Praised
Commendation for Bndret Til-
rector Hood's annonneement that
married women, whose husbands
were employed by the state,
should not be allowed to bold
state jobs, was expressed In a
resolution nnanlmooslv adopted
last night by the Economic Bet
terment league here. Members of
the league filled to overflowlne
the Nelson auditorium. The group
also commended Salem merchants
and other" basinesa men vhn hnri
adopted a policy of not employ
ing married woven.
for as
NO
Vou can buy a complete household
set of four new GAS Appliances . . .
Modern Gas Range
Electrolux Refrigerator
Automatic Gas Water Heater
Gas Conversion Furnace Burner
Liberal trade-in allowed on your old appliances.
With this household set you get your gas at
lowest cost the economical combination rate.
Ask us to show you how you can save the
purchase price of this 4 -appliance set out of
your present household expenditures.
Home Owners... Ask about the 100 we can
supply for rcnoviziog your kitchen or basement
when you buy a 4 -appliance set.
See your Gas Appliance Dealer or
Portland Gas & Coke Company
136 South High Street
UEV25c'SIZE
Lydia R Pinkham's Tablets re
lieve periodic pains and discom
forts with their accompanying
baefcschet, headaches and blue
spell; They act as a uterine sed
ative, tiitispasuodic and tonia
Chocolts tooted. Easy io toko.
Inexpensive and effective
9
little as
A DAY
TIM BIcCOY; 4
in The Western"