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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1936)
TEe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, July 25, 1936 PAGE EIGHT ' The OIIEGON STATES3IAW, Saiem, Oregon, aainroay jiornmg, j my Petition jf Reinstatement of 'JE Other Aquatic Stars Join In Committee Decides Ruling Must Stand; .Politics Hinted From Afar . By ALAN GOULD BERLIN. July 2i.-JP)-A spon taneous rush of support by her teammates and coaches buoyed Eleanor Holm Jarrett's hopes of reinstatement today as America's Olympic athletes 334 strong took up quarters in the Olympic Tillage. Dropping the 22-year old New York swimming star from the team for repeated violation of the anti-drlnking rules and flaunting the curfew, overshadowed the end of the voyage of Uncle Sam's ath letic argosy. While Mrs. Jarrette secluded herself in a Berlin hotel, tearfully pleading for "one more chance,' and Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, weighed the merits i of the peti tion signed by 220 "of her allies, the other athletes survived a se ries of official receptions. Mrs. Jarrett had failed to heed a. warning for her participation a week ago in an all-night party at which Charles MacArthur, play wright husband of the actress. Helen Hayes, and a number of other non-Olympians were pres ent. The Olympic 100 -meter back Stroke champion, who a few weeks ago in the United States boasted of training on ."champagne and caviar," was caught in another es capade last night. She attended another party and despite the ad vice of friends insisted upon- a promenade along the deck. There she bumped into Mrs. Ada T. Sackett of Atlantic City, N. J., chaperon of the swimming team, and that ultimately led to her dismissal. After hearing her. appeal, Dr. Joseph Raycrof t of Princeton, head of a sub-committee to which the case was referred, said the decision which dropped her from the team must stand. Although Brundage's "action was backed up by Raycroft's com mittee during the three-hour train ride from" Ham burg, officials and athletes alike were torn by conflicting personal opinions. The athletes, including some Who bad been critical of the swimmer's conduct on shipboard, signed the petition asking Brund age to give her another chance. Members of the women's swim ming t e a m were unanimous among the signers. LAGUNDA BEACH, Calif., July 24.--(P)-R. L "Dink" Templeton. veteran track coach at Stanford university. Joined in the Eleanor Holm Jarrett controversy today, aiming sharp criticism at the Am erican Olympic committee. "I fear." said Templeton, vaca tioning here, "that the Olympic committee, as has -been their wont, dared the young lady with threats and Eleanor is not a gal to take a dare. "It is unfortunate that a true reflection of the difference be tween the committee and the ath , letes, who are looked upon as prize livestock and 'taken to Eur ope to be exhibited for the bene fit of the august American Olym pic committee, had to be brought to light in this conspicuous mau ler, i "But it will probably be patched up and should be a means of closer understanding between the two classes of free tourists, only one of which earns it "way while the other holds the whin hand." Job el man Wins Award For Furniture Essay Fred W. Jobelman was in formed yesterday that he had won $50 prize offered by the Buf xelen Furniture company of Ta coma. Wash., for a 50-word essay on "Why I Like the Blue Ribbon Suite." Mr. Jobelman immediate ly notified the Imperial Furni ture company here which is to make him the award, that he would convert the prize into fur niture for his daughter, Beatrice Adele JoDelman of Portland who is to be married in September to Alton Kneeland of Portland. Miss Jobelman attended school in Salem and had many friends here. Last Yacht Arrives HONOLULU, July 24-(-Roli call of the 21 yachts in the California-Hawaii race way completed today with arrival of the schooner Gloria, Just seven days, 20 hours, 40 minutes behind the cup-winning yawl Dorade. 201 at Scout Camp TILLAMOOK, Ore., July Two hundred and one Boy Scouts registered for Camp Meriwether 15 miles southwest of here the 1. -gest enrollment on record. A delegation of 20 Salem scouts en gaged In a swimming meet with Portland youths. Baseball's Big 6 (By the Associated Press) The standings (first three pla ces In each league): G. AB. R. H. Pet. Appling, W.S. 74 282 S3 108 .382 Itadc'ff. W.S. 75 328 66 124 .378 Gehrig, Y. 91 342 110 127 .371 Medwlck, C. 89 368 61 135 .369 P. Waner, P. 82 329 60 118 .359 Demaree, C. 87 348 49 119 .342 Jordan, Bees 84 339 56 116 .342 Home Ran Leaders Gehrig, Yankees, 28. roil, Red Sox, 27. Trosky, Indiana, 25. Ott, Giants, 19. Dickey. Yankees, 18. Averill, Indians, 17. League totals: American, 464. National, 373. , Europe I j . . . - . . . W7W So MAAjy GfZSAT EUROPEAN A Y " Srsr v 'h -.V. tTALVS OLYMPIC tSOO-METER. KlHG is aw TO REPEAT- SZABO of AAI07HE7Z TfZAX DESPITE aU i the ballyhoo anent our record-wrecking milers, the fact is that Cun ningham and Co. will be fortunate to finish in the "money" at Berlin that's how good the opposition will be. , i : - : 3 Consider these facts, mah f ran's. The defending champion ' who trounced Uncle Sam's leading 1,500 meter men at Los Angeles in 1932, is none other than Mussolini's - pet. Lead 'em in Luigi. Most Rousing Reception to Date Is Accorded to United States Olympic Team as it Reaches German Seaport BERLIN, July 24. (AP) The American delegation to the 11th Olympic games today received the most rousing re ception of any of the 23 nations thus far arrived. Rain failed to mar the Hamburg ceremonies conducted on shipboard before loading the athletes into two special trains for the three hour trip to the capital. Everywhere the stars and stripes mingled with the swastika while Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic commit tee, as chief orator for the visit ing athletic army, reciprocated warm greetings and praised Ger many's Olympic spirit. The welcome given the Ameri cans i not only was enthusiastic but it was marked by tremendous crowds at all points along the route from the railroad terminal to the Olympic village. Germans have genuine respect for the Americans' athletic prow ess and many; showed special in terest as well 'as keen knowledge of many of Uncle Sam's outstand ing performers. Not even Eleanor Holm Jar rett, the beauteous : New York swimmer who: was expelled from the team for; violating training regulations, was overlooked by autograph seekers despite the fact she was attired in street dress in contrast to natty uniforms worn by her former teammates. Morlans' Team Is Tied With Knights MONMOUTH. July 24. Soft ball continues to intrigue , local players several nights each week, and some good records are be ing chalked up to their credit. Morlans' team, losing one game this week to K. of P. of Inde pendence, now is tied for first place In the! two-town league. This Is its second defeat, only both games being lost to the K. of P. The Independence church team has dropped out of the lea gue, so Morlans. now, has two more games to play, while the K. of P. have three. Monmouth's! chamber of com merce team has a good chance to win the title ! if it can defeat both Morlans' (and the K. of P. The First National bank squad of Independence has the same op portunity if they can win from the Monmouth chamber and from the K. of P'a. Next week's games will be decisive. Wants Gentle Horse PENDLETON, Ore., July 24.- ()-Mayor Joseph K. Carson of Portland accented an invitation to ride la the Pendleton Roundup parade, Sept. 10 to 12, on the condition - that he be provided with a horse which would take it easy. , 'I.'..-.- Still Tops in 1500 By BURNLEY- 5.. 1 S S II A 111 r i w -i s 1 f J ACfc HAS SRO WAl HIS AUSTfRV Allf. TTTlAI 1. A wvck uvtut cvMna y-iLc.is VJOODERSOA1, ANOTHER BtHriSHER., HAS TROUAJCSI HIM POUR..T1MES Beccali Laigi is confident that he will repeat at Berlin, and his recent time of 3:50.6 for the 1,500 is evi dence that he will be tough to head off. Lnlgi'a chief opposition is ex pected to come from the English 1,500-meter marvels, Lovelock and Wooderson. Jack Lovelock, the black-garbed ghost of New Zealand, has repeated i outdistanced Cun ningham, Venzke and Bonthron, both in this country and Europe. Portland Finally Loses to Oakland First Game Dropped 5 to 1 as Seattle, Seals and Padres Victorious f SAN DIEGO. July 24.-(ff)-Third Baseman Ernie Holman's double, scoring Ted Williams, sub stitute runner for Outfielder Ced rlc Durst, gave the San Diego 'Padres a 4 to 3 ten Inning tri umph over the Missions here to day and evened the series at two games. The Padres rallied for three in the ninth to tie the score. - , I ,. - j. ,. Two hits and an error gave the Missions a run in the second In ning and they collected two more in the fourth off Pitcher Dick Ward, who had been hurling sen sational ball in recent weeks, j Catcher Gene DeSautels started the ninth-inning uprising with a single. Shiver doubled, scoring DeSautels and Holman, who had walked. Shiver scored on Shortstop-George Myatt's sacrifice. Durst opened' the tenth with a single, Williams running for him. Outfielder Vince Di Maggio sacri ficed, DeSautels walked and then Holman stepped into the hero's role. Missions ............ 3 9 2 San Diego ........... 49 3 Osborne and Sprini; Ward, Home. Salvo and DeSautels. Oakland Portland 6 11 1 .......... 1 7 1 Ludolph and Hershberger; Lar kin, McDougall and Cronin. f Los Angeles .......... 4 11 1 San Francisco 7 12 1 Prim, Gabler. Stress and Stein er; Cale and WoodalL Sacramento .......... 2 4 0 Seattle 6 8 0 Wahonick and Narron. Grilk; Barrett and Spindel. Registered Shoot Set l Sunday at Traps Here A registered shoot with compe tition in both 16-yard and handi cap events is scheduled for Sun day on the Salem Trapshooters club grounds on Turner Road. Shells and luncheon will be pro. Tided on the grounds. BLOCK- A j' Oft - - Despite this he has been beaten four times by the bespectacled Stan Wooderson, unheralded fellow Britisher, who, off his races against Lovelock, is the best 1,500-meter runner in the world. Yes, it looks as if American run ners will be out in the cold again in the metric mile. Almost 30 yean have passed since Mel Sheppard copped the 1,500 for Uncle Sam, and it doesn't look like this is our year. CwrliM, lti. KiB( raatoraa IndUcta. tea. Woodburn Outfit i To Meet Eugene Game Is Scheduled Sunday at Legion Park at 2:30 p.m. 5 WOODBURN, July 24. The first game of the second half series of the State baseball lea gue will be played at Legion park here at 2:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon when the Wood burn Townies will meet the Eu gene town team. ! Toledo won the first half cham pionship when it defeated Salem at Salem last Sunday. Winner' of the second half series will . play the winner of the first half, un less Toledo captures the cham pionship. i Woodburn's first and only game with Eugene which was played at Eugene resulted in an S to 2 win for Eugene. ' There have been some changes made in the lineup for Woodburn, Lyda, Woodburn third baseman. will probably be replaced in that position by John Dimlck. Lyda is no longer with the club. Coom ler, Gemmell and Burch are pos sible pitchers for Sunday's game. according : to Manager Winton Hunt. Rippy and Abbott lln Tourney Final r FARMINGDALE, N. Y., July 24. UP) The "Washington rip per," Claude Brown , Rippy, and Buell Patrick Abbott, movie ex tra, took short cuts over the roll ing hills of Beth Page state park today to enter the finals of the national pfiblic links golf cham pionship. m Rippy qualified for the finals, to be decided. tomorrow over 36 holes, by routing young Walter Greiner, Baltimore business col lege student, 6 and 4. Abbott rode in even more convincingly, crushing Bruno Pardee, New Ha ven, Conn., Insurance salesman, 8 and 7, the most lopsided mar gin of the week's play. ; Of the two, regarded as even ly matched for the final, Movie Man Abbott played the better golf In the day's duels that started in a drizzling rain and finished under low hanging clouds that threatened, a heavy downpour all afternoon. - Thatcher Senior Champ SEATTLE, Wash., July 24.- -Reno E. Thatcher, (2-year-old defending champion, will con tinue his reign - as Hops" In Washington state seniors' golf. He defeated Grant Beaton, also of Seattle, and 5 today in the finals of the state tournament. Indians Smack 22 Solid Hits Reduce Lead of Yanks Who Are Idle; Tiger Are Beaten by Red Sox' AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 VS. L. Pet. New York , 59 32 .648 Cleveland - ; 52 : 40 .565 Chicago 48 41 .539 Detroit . 49 42 .538 Boston ... 50 43 .538 Washington 48 44 .622 St. Louis 29 60 .326 Philadelphia! .29 61 .322 CLEVELAND, July 24.- (ff) The Indians fired their heaviest hitting barrage of the season at the helpless Philadelphia Athlet ics today, and picked up half a game on the American league lead with a 16 to 3 Yictory. They smashed out 22 hits, in cluding Earl Averill's 17th homer, to score in every inning. but the fifth and pull up to 7 games behind the idle New York Yankees.- j ; f Denny GaJehouse, the tribe's starting pitcher, held the A's to seven hits for the seven innings he worked. Young Bob Feller, the 17-year-old rookie, took over the Job for the last two frames, and after a feeble start held the Mackmen helpless. Philadelphia T 3 10 1 Cleveland ... :16 22 0 Rhodes, Fly the and, Hayes; Galehouse, Feller and Sullivan. Tigers Pulled Down -DETROIT, i July 24.-(;p)-The Boston Red Sox pulled the Tigers out of third place in the American league and into a tie for fourth today by coming from behind to win a 7-4 ten-inning decision over, the world's -'champions with a three run .rally in the extra frame. The result enabled the idle Chi cago White Sox to take third place in the loop, and brought the Red Sox out ; of the second divi sion. I Trailing 3-1 going into the eighth Inning, on the strength of Charley Gehringer's homer in the fourth and another pair of Tiger tallies in the fifth, the Sox finally solved Vic Sorrell, and completed the win against Roxie Lawson. Jimmie Foxx belted his 27th homer in the eighth with none on base. Boston L. ....7 10 1 Detroit . 4 11 2 Marcum, Wilson and R. . Fer- rell; Sorrell, Lawson and Myatt. Late Rally Needed ST. LOUIS, July 24.-(P)-If Washington's sluggers had not opened up on Earl Caldwell In the last two innings today to pound out a 40-4 victory over St. Louis, Monte;; Weaver's 4-bit pitching would lhave gone for naught and the three Senator errors in the seventh would have loomed very large. Those three misplays by Kuhel, Lewis and Travis plus Julius Bol ters single, brought in two runs to break a tie and give the Browns a 4 to 2 advantage. But it didn't last long. Cliff Bolton's homer with two on base accounted for three Washington runs in the eighth enough to win and five more runs came over the plate in the ninth. ; Washington ...10 18 3 St. Louis 4 4 0 Weaver and Bolton; Caldwell and Hemsley. Mill Office Team Finally Defeated . Paper Mill office finally met defeat in the National division of the Industrial Softball league, when it lost to its toughest rival, the Paper Mill mechanics. Thurs day night by a 13 to 5 score. Heavy hitting by Cedric Rean ey, Lowe and Duncan featured the performance of the winners. Pade's Grocery downed Valley Motor 9 to 7 in an inter-league contest at dinger field the same night. Scores: Paper Office ......... 5 9 6 Paper Machine .......13 14 4 Savage and Armstrong; Lowe and Reed. Pade's 9 14 4 Valley Motor ......... 7 9 3 Sebern and Taylor; Phillips and Batdorf. Saturday Night Specials at mm Store Open Muslin "Night Shirts Values to $1.50 .. .... $1.17 Arrow Shorts and A 1 Shirts. 65c values f C Knit Polo Shirts An Values to 75c I C All Wool Sweaters $0.77 Values to $5.00 .... Rayon Shorts & Shirts Values to 35c 07 ' Pair u: ..C I ...i.i m . ' ii i i i..n i j, igao . COM How do you slay jinx 7 The medical men, who have Just an- ! nounced partial victory ove i their last major public enemy, the influenza germ, should now i turn their attention this prob- j lem. Preferably, they should j arrive at a solution before 2:30 j p. mM Pacific standard time, ; Sunday. - j That's the hour at which Hop Gold trots out onto Olinger field to administer its customary one run, possibly extra-inning, beating to the Salem Senators. This has been going qn, not for "three long years" but actually for two. The Senators and the Salem fans are: getting tired of it, in view of con-! slstent evidence that - Hop Gold: really has nothing but the jinx on' Frisco Edwards' outfit. The Sen-i ators have, most of the tlmej ranked above Hop Gold in the standings because the . brewers; lose to other teams that the Sena-: tors beat. But Salem's team' seems to suffer a collective attack of paralysis at some critical mo ment, every time it plays this group of juveniles from Portland. . " . ' O The Portland Ducks had, up ; till last bight won four in a row ; from the - anpposed-to-be-tops -Oaks. It's a 12-game series in- eluding a lot of makeup guinea j and if the Ducks should keep tt np they would ride right into second place, the Oaks being ; only two games out of there be fore tonight's contests. They . were likewise only 5 games out of first place, though the Suds were 8tiU going strong against the Sacs. The Portland club has had its troubles this season lack of an adequate supply of starting pitch ers at first, then the Max Bishop difficulty which lowered morale both on the field and in the bleachers, then a series of injuries which at one time had Sweeney, Clabaugh, Steve Coscarart, Howell and Brucker out of there at one time and some of the others boys have been bunged up from time to time. One night when we saw them play, it looked as though the bat boy was holding down right field, but it developed later it was the infield utility man. It's- possible that the boys are on their way now. First Place Won By Legion Team Thre6 Victories Gained to Give Top Honors to Dallas Veterans DALLAS SOFTBALL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Legion .......... 3 Rinkydinks 2 Knights of Pythias. 1 Evangelicals 0 0 1.000 1 ,C6t 2 .333 3 .000 DALLAS, July 24. At the con clusion of one round of play In the final half of the Dallas soft ball league, the Legion team, un defeated in three games, rests alone on top of the heap. In the season's most thrilling game the Legion and the Knights of Pythias fought through seven innings Thursday night with the veterans finally sneaking out a 6 to 5 win. The K. P.'s, first half champions, trailed 5 to 1 in earlier innings hut came back strong finally going down with the bases loaded in hte last in ning. Tuesday night the fourth place Evens blew sky high and lost a farce to the Rinkydinks 30 to 8. The game was the most ragged of the season with both clubs chalk ing up a total of 29 errors. The losers contributed 19 mlscues. The Rinkydinks piled up a 19 to 2 lead in the first three Innings and coasted from then on. Next Tuesday the Knights of Pythias take on the Evangelicals in a fight for third place while next Thursday will find the Le gion scrapping with the Rinky dinks for the top spot. Until 9 p.m. Black & Grey Lisle rr Hose, pair I C Rockford Work So lie r 50c pair .. for Work Shirts O'T Size UYi to 16 f C. Shorts & Shirts 29c values : 17c Novelty Silk Hose 17 Values to 35c, pr. X I C i j I ; ij ' . i . Jarrett Filed Le!gio!ni Junior 1 Finals Today iWodburn and Astoria to Play in Portland and lOthets End Series WO ODBURN. July 25.--The Woodburn Legion Junior baseball eam I will p)ay the third game pt Its pcesent Series with Astoria en bucktnan field in Portland fet 1:30 j Saturday afternoon. Eah team has w6n a game. 9 PORTLAND, Ore., July 24.-H Slx teams (remained in the rate tor the state Junior league base ball tjitle tohight after two clash Is which saw Roseburg elimina ted tjy Eugene and the El R3y Roofers of Portland even its series JVith OBtof flee Pharmacy. . Eugene defeated Roseburg 15 o 2 lor Roseburg's second loss of the series, j The university cily previously Won from the Douglas counter nine 9 to 0. . $ j El utey Roofers (Jefferson f igh) -walloped Postofflc Phar macy (Lincoln high) 9 to 4. Toe Pharmacists! won yesterday 4 o $. Tfa deciding game will be play ed to norroW. 1 Teams assured of a place In Che state finals at Woodburn net weekjare Eugene and The Dalles, the latter defeated Hood Rivir and Yale for the eastern district title. f. " . p jj Tha other four teams compet ing far -the remaining two places at Woodburn are the Portland nines and Woodburn and Astoria. Each of the tatter teams hare wdn ohce. A thjird game will decide the jB&te finalist 'f .. I Tb winner of the four-team competition at Woodburn wfjl p)ay the Washington State chani pjion for the northwest title at tfcje dregoi American Legion cqnven- EUGENE.I Ore., July 24.-VM- Iianding on two Roseburg pitchers for IS hitsj the Eugene Legion Jiiniot baseball team won Its way iato the state playoffs with a 5 tb 2 Victory here this afternoon, rlive jRosebqrg errors aided the Eiugeqe scoring, particularly in tie fif-st and eighth frames. Fitje rbns Vere scored in each of tho$e' innings. Hainer hit a homer io. tie seventh j with none on. Igo, Eugenie pitcher, held Roseburg fo seven hits. 4 : 1 For Stomac .:. neys an MEDICME SAL Friday Saturday and Monday Only Thousands! Relieved of Awful piuggisn Kidneys, u i i t Londition, Stubborn ling P Amazing Price for 3 Days Only to Introduce World Famous Medicine! Acts At On(ce to Relieve Suffering and Pain in Stomach. Liv- fer, Kidneys and Bowels by Removing Poisonous Accu mutations. j EVERY sik man or woman fn , Salem suffering from Sour Add I Stomach, Bowels clogged with poisonous Impurities. Pain ful GM, Lois of Appetite. AwfiW Biliousness, I tormenting Sick Headaches, pus-laden Skin Eruij tidns. Sleeplessness from f request Nlghtmising due to Sluggish Kid-neys-and a multitude of similar aliments should read this re markable offer. ?j 1 1 WJIllam S.L.K. Formula If the frelebrated prescription of kny jlrmjr Doctor who saw toi Himself during the Great Wait the jwretchied, hopeless misery Caused bv i theae tronhleo. 11 t devofed hlielf to seeking helpl J for those suffering. AT LASf HE P O U N D A FOUMUL. ' THAfT REALLY WORKED! I has created a seaaation oven the entire country, and thon now belng Jrestored to glorioaf sands of men and women are health! ' j Williams S. L. K. Formula RE AjCHES YOUR TROUBLES FROM THB INSIDE! It serve tdj REBUILD YOUR ENTIRE SYSTEM Cleansing the clogged bowels thoroughly, but, gently4 washiag out of the poison-pocketed kidneys dangerous, toxic im purities stimulating the liver sik cretloas that; are so vital to your health'! And, at the same time, it Kacttially RE -VITALIZES anj tones tip thej whole body evea with those -who suffer from sim ple anemias I of the hypochromic and chlorotie types! i i Get Results at Once! You: have tried many old-fash-' loned lcureHalls.- Now try THfc MODERN W,AY no dangerous drogs--no heart-depressing ingrf- I PERRVS DRUG ST victory gave Eugene its first ment. to 0 burg. entrant in the state tourna- The local club gained a 9 victory last Sunday at Rose Roseb urg .....2 7 5 15 13 Eugene IgM and Moore; Elliott, Spor McClaln, Roberts. er and Large Crowd Out At Soapbox Derby Wilbur Graham -Is Winner: oj Grand Prize; Bike Race Goes to Starr 1 Yesterday's soapbox derby on the Howard street hill attracted such ja crowd of spectators that the event appeared likely to prove the biggest in point of attendance of tbe city playgrounds season. Not Only boys and girls -but also scoreii of men and women lined both ldes of the 2 -block coarse from (Cottage street east, to watch nine boys seek speed honors with, their soapbox coasters. The 15 -Mock course for the special event, the free-for-all bi cycle race, was Jammed to capa city as more than BO boys and fglrls, Gil more estimated, partici pated: Wilmer Graham, winner of the 9- to 12-year olds soapbox car race event, also was awarded the grand, prize, a set of four "soap mobite" wheels, after being ad judged the most deserving, lad of the nine entered. Other winners were as follows: noddy Mark Wins Speed race, ages 9 to 12 Bud dy Mack; second, and Lawrence Jorgebson, third; ages 13 to 15 Henry Keith, first: Howard Lar kin, second, and William Turner, third.)' Construction, ages 9 to 12 Earl ptrausbaugh, best built car; Robert Mack, most trim car; Lawrence Jorgenson, most unus ual 4ar; ages 13-15 Henry Keithl best built; Howard Lar king, most trim, and William Tur ner, most nnusual. Bob Starr won the bicycle race. Wayne Sturgess came , in second and Bob Faught. third. The three winners in the two derbyf racing events will receive a free trip to Portland August 1 to enter the soapbox contests there it their cars meet the national soap box derby requirements. Boys other than these six may also en- rter tho Portland event under the same conditions. Liver, Bowels Ad4 Stomach, Painful Gas, o u s j Liver, Run - Down Bowel Constipation This is II. L. Williams, promt nent medical manufacturer, who has given special perniision to sell his famous medicine for only 25c this Frklar, Haturday and Monday only. i dients no harsh cathartics. To PROVE what Williams S. L. K. Formula can really do for you ths Perry Drug Store, Salem, is making yon an amazing offer for 3 days only: This Doctor's Pre scription is sold all over the Unit ed States for never less than 11.50 per bottle yet for 3 days only yon can have a supply of this i i m e Prescription FOR ONLY 25c. THIS OFFER POSI TIVELY WILL NOT BE RE PEATED. And, FURTHERMORE you receive ... a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. IF YOU ARE NOT WONDERFULLY RELIEVED IN 10 DAYS if yon . are not completely- utterly satisfied your money will be INSTANTLY RE FUNDED! Only 25c and This COUPON Upon presentation at Perry's I Drug Store, Salem, entitles bearer to one trial bottle of . Williams S.L.K. Formula. f Good Friday. Saturday and Monday Only) 115 S. Commercial This a V - - i H1 - l" - - 11 1 m,t i , ii i- 1 1 1, ii ii M -.. v A,-,,,,,,.! i 8