Bant-Assists in
Cash Buyer Plan
Cooperation With Federal
Housing Program, Move
of First National
Volunteers Search for Bodies of Blast Victims
Vidtim of School Blast Is Carried in From Ruins
The j First National bank of
Portland; -which has pioneered
renovizing and building promo
tion ia Oregon' for a number of
years, jiow announces further. co
operation with the federal hous
ing administration . by offering
mortgage loans for new construction-
hom4 'financing and mod
ernization 1 under the . new cash
buyer plan' recently developed by
the banjr to 'extend bank credit
to In'aivlduar borrowers at attrac
tive rates of 'interest, i
Oregon is' undertaking a state
wide building program, states
C. M.' Gartrell, . assistant. vice
president of,' the First National
bank, who has just returned to
Portland from a series of meet
ings with contractors, architects
and building material representa
tives over the state.
- Shortage Jlerc Noted
, Commenting on his recent
.meetings, with, chamber of com
merce organizations, architects,
builders and real estate men over
the' state, Gartrell illustrated the
present need of- a state-wide
building program :
r "Salem contractors and build
ers, at a similar meeting, stated
that population had increased
during the last few years In ex
cess of 4000 people, causing a
serious shortage of suitable
dwellings. New arrivals in the
city are having a difficult time in
finding any type of house that
frequently the quick construction
of a dwelling has to be under
taken ant completed by these
new arrivals themselves In order
to provide them any sort of ade
quate shelter. Plans were dis
cussed at this meeting for the de
velopment of several new sub
divisions tn Salem.
"Down the Willamette valley.
Albany is the center of another
ute housing : shortage; tenant
able accommodations are far in
adequate for evep the present
needs of that community'. There
' has been an influx of retired
fanners, ac increase in the de
mand for homes In town during
the school year, and considerable
increase in population resulting
from the arrival of new families
from the middle west and drought
districts. .
"Two weeks ago 12 of the lead
ing building material dealers and
contractors of the community met
f develop plans for meeting this
emergency by promoting the con
struction of smaller type homes.
Plans for the construction of a
new court house were also dis
cussed at the meeting. The local
building industry urged the im-
, meuraie construction oi a new
tum v uuunts a cost ui approxi
mately 1250,000. At the meet
ing it was stated that Albanv had
; a tax reserve nearly adequate to
' mjet the cost of such a structure
and K was hoped that federal
, plete the program.'
; i Acute at .Newberg
In almost as bad plight as to
housing conditions, reports Gart
; rell, is Newberg, which has
, scarcely a vacant house that Is in
tenantable condition. The neigh
boring town of McMinnville is tn
similar straits and. at a recent
meeting of building material deal
ers auu contractors irom oota
t towns, held at the Newberg
branch of the First National hank
of Portland, plans were laid for
the development of a building
program to be worked out In co
operatl.n with the FHA in both
communities.
"In another part of the state."
Gartrell added, "Medford has al
ready Started a bnildinr nrnrram
' that includes more than $100,000
in new ! home construction now
. finrii wav Ar Tied Hnv j.mi1
and an equally extensive remodel
ing and building development In
the business district of that city.
One well-located store and office
building is undergoing complete
alteration ana modernization that
will cost approximately $50,000
Sage of Salem
Speculates
By D. H. TALMADGE
school janitor in the leg. but none
struck the teacher. The girl Laid
the teacher fussed at her and gave
Iter low marks . Grace Moore's
next picture will be titled "The
Nightingale Comes Home" . . .
. There are a few motion pictures
which a few folks continue to talk
about for weeks afterwards.
"Winterset is one of 'em, and,
for some reason, these people's
interest seems largely centered In
Margo. They want to know about
her, and If the one they ask hasn't
the required answer they expect
him to dig It up. Margo's full
name Is Margo Maria Marguerita
Guadalupe Bolado Castillo, and
She was born in Mexico city. Lived
in Spain for several years. Came
to New York. Entertained in ho
tels' and cabarets here and there
from one coast to the other. Final
ly smashed, in to the movies, and
seems to be doing pretty: well for
herself . . . The British govern
ment has decided to give no pen
sion to the late King Edward.
Two million a year shot- phwnt
Just like that!- . .-. Gag remem
bered from a State theatre vaude
ville act: "Two can lireascbeap
ly as one. Consider a horse and a
sparrow . . . A stuffed beaver
adorns the front window at the
office of the state banking depart
ment. Two boys were overheard
discussing ' the - animal's '- identity
one day the past week. The" older
boy declared definitely the ani
mal to be a "mushrat" and the
younger boy seemed well enough
.satisfied, with. the statement.. As a
soft answer turneth away wrath,
Iso also doth an Incorrect, answer
still curiosity ... Paul Revere was
court- xnartialed for cowardice
during the revolutionary war. He
was still riding rapidly, I reckon,
but In-the wrong direction. . . .
here are few equal to a myster
ious black eye to arouse comment
mt m bom a lose vlltv nature. '"
1
Volonteers from nearby oil fields
m " - . cr -mm . . t
Consolidated school for the bodies of children tvhq were In the building when it was 'destroyed by a
terrific explosion. This Soundphoto was transmitted directly to San Francisco over telephone wires.
? r "
I.
fttefcAMMisssM
Scene of the ruin end the milling
i - .
were killed in Thursday's explosion International Illustrated News
Statesman Book Noo!
t Reviews o New Books and Literary
i; ! . ; ;h News Notes .
By CAROLINE C. JERGEN
"Xljgeia," the magazine on
health, offers some interesting
material this month. 1 One of the
titles bears the intriguing title,
"Nature's G-Men." and Is written
by George A. Skinner.' This Is the
first of a series of articles on the
control of disease. It is written on
the premise that "no problems of
modern life are more Intricate and
difficult than those that Involve
the causes of human disease.
Another equally Interesting ar
ticle which also Involved some de
tective work in the writing Is Ar
thur J. Cramp's "Some Peculiar
Patents." This deals with "traps
and contraptions" for; the gullible
and Includes not only information
on Myer'a "Tapeworm Trap" but
also on the "dimple machine" and
a "goiter-cure neckless." Many
will also be interested In Kovac's
"Physical Treatment! of Arthri
tis." - . '; i ! ;
One thinks of sequels as be
longing to fiction, or at least to
the huge books of history or refer
ences marked "Vol.' If and so on
But here we are presented with a
delightful garden sequel of the
easily understood Tariety.
Last spring. Alfred Bate's book
"The Gardener's First Year" was
greeted as the first adequate book
for beginners in gardening, young
or eld. "The Gardener's Second
Year Is out this month and is be
ing greeted with equal enthusi
asm by the garden-minded. :
Where the first book dealt with
annuals.' this one discusses the
cultivation of perennials and
bulbs. The author goes Into the
subject of. soil preparation, de
sign, edging, the border, tools to
be used, plant propagation, selec
tion of varieties, diseases, pests,
fertilizers. There Is also an alpha
betical catalogue of desirable
plants. 'Longman's puts the book
out at $1.00. !
Speaking about garden books
calls to mind a new type, a recent
one by Julian R Meade which has
been called "Adam's Profession
and Its Conquest by.Kve." It, too,
is a Longman publication ($2-50).
- Where other garden books go
In for cataloguing growing things
under their formal Latin titles.
this book gives the reader a more
friendly description : and a closer
relationship ot the 1 garden. It
might, to a degree, remind one of
Salisbury's "The Living Garden."
And while the book is not at all
technical. It contains considerable
valuable information j The Infor
mation and rambling narrative
are so combined as to make very
pleasant reading: .' .
. "Think , of. traveling all night
long on a bus to see a flower show
only to return with one; small
flower on the brain Daphne cne
or una. . . Some people call It the
garland flower . .- . Likes sunshine
and sandy, well-drained soil . .
On April -Fool's day there Is the
narcissi show . . . On the back ot
a program I write the names of
varieties I want next year (that
is. if the Department ot Agrieul
tore isn't paying us not to plant
them). The large Nobility with
the orange cup Is obligatory . . .
and so on. Even those who are not
really dirt-gardeners may enjoy
reading It, and it does contain suf
ficient information to keep the
. r . ,
are pictured as they searched wreckage of the New Liondon, Tex
"'XT-'-
crowd at New London, Texas, where
over-Industrious from feeling they
have warted their time.
"Death tn the Deep South by
Ward Greene (Stackpole Sons.
$2.00. 1936) and "We Are Not
Alone' by James Hilton (Little,
Brown Sc. Co. 1937. $2.00) are not
unalike In theme. In both, men
were puto to death for crimes
they did not do.
Someone said of the former,
that such a thing could happen
only In America where mob hys
teria rules the "trial of a cen
tury." But "We Are Not Alone" Is
an English novel, and the "little
doctor" could no more have com
mitted a murder than could the
quiet professor in "Death In the
South." Both were found guilty
of murder 2y jury. That Robert
Hale was killed by a mob before
the state could mete out its "Jus
tice" has no bearing on the real
purpose of the story. 1
"Death in the Deep South" Is,
however, written with more ser
iousness, more bitterness, and
lacks entirely the whimsicality
found in Mr. Hilton's novel. In
the American novel, readers are
led to believe that some of the of
ficials who were responsible for
Hale's sentence, had a suspicion
that he was Innocent, but for po
litical reasons "could not afford
to Investigate their suspicions.
' In the English story officials
certainly were given aft opportun
ity to believe Doctor Newcome
was innocent of the murder, had
they wished to believe it. But one
feels that it is a lack of cleverness.
rather than cruel cleverness, that
keeps them from realising their
error. ' .
Both stories are strong pleas-
whether intentional or accidental
on the part of the author
against capital punishment on cir
enmstantial evidence. Both stor
ies leave the readers so indignant
that they are apt to miss the more
subtle implications, particularly
In the Hilton story. Recalling our
own savage thoughts and speech
of war - ridden - twenty-years-ago.
we should be able to understand
the callousness of the people- of
Hilton's novel. After all. Lent,
who was implicated with the little
doctor, was German. There are
many in our own country, I feel
sure, can look back with some em
barrassment on persecutions of
their own German neighbors.
Briefly, the characters In "We
Are Not Alone" Include the "Lit
tie Doctor," David Newcome, who
thought it no worse to have his
son know the truth that he died
by order of the state than to
have him told the lie that his fa
ther had died in the battlefield
"You see," he explained his point.
"I don't think I could ever kill
anybody. How could I. spend so
many years fighting for life and
then fight against it And who
said ot death, "it Isn't the worst
we have to face only the last.'
There are Jessica, his wife, a
lean, prim, daughter of a rural
dean; Gerald, their son, a nervous
boy who invented the most ingen
ious lies. : i ,
And LenI, the poor dancer
whom David tried to help and
whom he didn't realize he loved
until he was condemned to die and
it was too late.
Jessica's - growing jealousy ot
'Ah 1
455 school children and teachers
Soundphoto.
Lent, Leni's German nationality
in a time when that crime was
enough in itself, and Jessica's
death nnder circumstances resem
bling murder, lead to the dismay
ing end. - It was only in the epi
logue, when Gerald had grown to
manhood, that the truth of the
case was learned.
In "Death In the Deep Sooth,
Mary Clay, a school girl, was
murdered la the school during a
nair-nollday on the southern
"Memorial day." While Redwine,
a negro janitor pictured with an
"obscene magazine upon which he
had crudely drawn immoral lines'
was the llkelles suspect, it seemed
more politically expedient for the
district attorney not to ally him
self with "any fool" who "can
ride to glory on helpless niggers
rnd crooked cops." So instead he
picked Robert Hale, white and
northern and teaching in the
school where the girl was killed.
and said "you take the circum
stantial evidence In the c a s o
which the law says is as good as
direct evidence all the single is
olated facts and weave them to
gether, and they make a rope, a
cable that binds Robert Hale to
the commission of this crime."
Although the reader feels Rob
ert Hale is innocent. It Is curious
to watch how circumstantial evi
dence can be made to look as if
Hale must hare committed the
crime even In face of the fact
that "when It comes to alibis, or
lack of them, the murder could be
charged to a thousand citizens la
the community as justifiably as to
uaie."
THE END
Over 2600 Signed
For Soil Program
"Over 2600 Marlon county
farmers are particlDatlnr in the
1937 soil conservation program.
New signers now total 1209 in
addition to the 1400 that were
in last year's program," Harry
L. Riches, county agricultural
agent, statea yesterday.
Of the 227.295 acres of crop
land In the county, 159,189 acres
are Included in the 1937 nroeram.
This represents 70 per cent of
me crop land in the county. Last
year's program included 17,323
acres.
i Checks to farmers in last vear
p-ogran now amount to over
$TO,000 to 704 farmers. Aa soon
as additional checks arrive, noti
fication win be sent to the own
ers. Riches said.
Hayesville Shows
j Population Gain
HAYESVILLE, March 20 In
the entertainment performed by
Professor Turtle at the school
house recently the school netted
$4.90 which is to be used for
playground equipment.
I Hayesville school, has the larg
est enrollment in its history, Bel
va Welcherel raised the number
atending to 101.
The prospects are that It will
continue to grow as three new
homes are sow being erected on
the plot known as "Reimann's
Gardens.
; Charles Andresen Is remodel
ing" the tennant house on the
Peter Andresen' property, f Mrs.
Pete Andresen expects to move
into the house about the first of
April. .
Oae of the child victims of explosion
teachers, is shown being carried from the crumbling masonry ana
built." Internatiomal Illustrated News Photo.
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Spring Treatment for Filbert Tree Blight Given
i and Many Flower Queries Answered
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
npiHE following information Is
X giren in answer to questions
received:
Spraying for
filbert tree
blight Is said to
be most effec
tual If done In
autumn before
leaves have fall
en and before ;
the first neavy
rains. However,
a bordeaux treat
ment applied in
spring when the
leaf buds are in
the early green-
tin stage of de
velopment has t- MOMa
been proved of some value, in
caring for the filbert blight all
infected areas must be removed.
Special effort should be made to
cut all diseased tissues away. Un
less one follows this procedure
some ot the bacteria will remain
in the tissues bordering the cank-
erj, where they will reinfect the
tissues and produce new cankers.
Blighted twigs should be re
moved several inches from the
discolored margins. Considerable
blight Is said to be traceable to
contaminated tools. To -prevent
this all tools should be sterilized.
, For Sterilizing Tools
A solution c recommended for
this consists of one part by weight
of bichloride of mercury, one part
by weight of cyanide of mercury.
500 parts by weight ot water. To
make one gallon dissolve lft one-
half aram tablets of bichloride
ot mercurr and 16 one-half gram
tablets of cyanide of mercury in
one gallon of water. These tab
lets may be obtained at most drug
stores. The solution should be
kent in a glass container as it is
corrosive and loses Its germicidal
properties after coming in con
tact with metal. Also it is a dead
ly poison.
Painting Tree Wounds
Where wonuds have been made
by pruning, .allow the cuts to dry
out two or three weeks, and then
saint with an oil made from raw
linseed oil stirred into a prepared
bordeaux mixture nntll a smooth
preparation the consistency of
house paint is formed. This paint
is good for all tree wounds, pro
vided it is not applied to a newly
cut place.
Cacti Adaptable Here
: There are several cacti which
will withstand winter weather no
colder than ours. It is not the
cold that we have which would
destroy most cacti but the over
dose of rain during; tne winter
months. The cactus needs well-
drained soil and this cannot be
stressed too heavily. Over-water
lag and too much attention will
soon kill the hardiest of cacti
Sand or gravelly soil is best suited
to them.
Oregon has a native cactus of
Its own. On the hills of Clarno a
cerise blooming cactus forms
large mats. Among the hardy cac
ti are those from Montana, Wy
oming, Utah and Nevada. Some
of these are suitable for rock
gardens.
Cultivate Peony Carefully
Great care must be taken in
working around peonies not to
damage the new shots. It shoots
are broken oft after the main
stem breaks through the sheath
that particular shoot is dead for
the year. In r. 3 of young plants.
with but -the one shoot, the en
tire plant often dies completely.
Shallow cultivation should be
given about the peony. But do be
careful not to Injure the plants.
A small application ot bone meal.
t perphosphate or a good, bal
anced fertilizer may be worked
This is Planting Time
Glad Bulbs
20c
dos. up
Rhododendrons .'
IT Varieties rf .
Grafted V-0 up
Hybrid Rhododendrons
With Flow-
er.Buds V
up
LET l& FIGURE ON
' - ( CALL 3458
i Open Sunday 10 Until 8 : ' '
THE ONLY COMPLETE STOCK OF NURSERY STOCK
IX THIS TERRITORY
State Street Across From Court Mouse
which tore apart the London Consolidated school. New London, Texas, killing 600 to-TOO pupus a
Into the soil several inches away
from the plant. Do not use fer
tilizers rich in nitrogen.
About Growing Hepaticas
Hepaticas will grow in the
Willamette valley if given proper
piotection both in winter and
summer. They, like the cacti, suf
fer more from poor drainage, and
in . the case of hepaticas, from
lack of water in the summer than
from cold in the winter. Planting
must be arranged so that pools
of water do not stand about the
plants all winter long. Rocks,
stragetically placed, will do much
to care for extra water in the
winter and retain moisture-in the
summer.
Dressings of rotted wood and
leaf mold should be . given the
hepatica beds once a year.
Top Dressing for Lawns
Several requests for top dress
ing for lawns have reached me
again this week. Here is a top
dressing considered very good for
spring application: For average
soils use two parts of good soil
and one part ot pulverised peat
moss, or for heavy clay soils one
I-art good soil, one part sand and
one part pulverized peat moss.
Take one yard of this compost
and to It add 10 to 15 pounds of
ammonium sulphate. 25 pounds
of bon ernes! and 50 pounds of
cottonseed meal.
Mix all of. this thoroughly and
pass it through a half-inch mesh
screen - to make it fine. This
square yard of compost with its
additions ot plant foods will top
dress 3000 to 6000 square feet of
lawn. It should be scattered as
evenly as possible, lightly raked
In and well watered. Low places
in the lawn can gradually be filled
up with the compost, and the
grass will grow right up through
it. An inch or an inch and a half
will iyt be too much after the
grass Is growing well in the
spring.
Clean Garden Thoroughly
. Over and over again last sum
mer, and the summers before
that, readers have been writing to
me about their hollyhocks, del
phlnlums and phloy, asking what
to do with them, as they were
badly infected with rust. At that
time of the year it is entirely too
late to make much of a showing.
Cleaning in the garden must be
done as thoroughly in the spring
as house- cleaning. Hunt around
every clump of the plants men
tioned and take up every old dead
or partly dead leaf." Don't leave
a particle of leaf on .the ground.
Then start at once spraying the
crowns of the plants and the soil
about then with bordeaux. It is
not at all too early to start. Soak
them thoroughly and the ground
two feet all around them. The
spraying ' must .be kept up
throughout the season. Whenever
a leaf drops off daring the sum
mer rush out. grab it and burn
It at once. Treat it as If It were
carrying smallpox gems. For
that is about what' It amounts to
as far as your garden is con
cerned. - " -
Daisy Bed BrCJlant
Barbertown daisy is the Trans
vaal daisy or Gerbera Jameson!.
A niassed bed forms a brilliant
sight. They will grow here It one
can secure the plants and set
them out. They can also bo grown
from seed but the seed must be
started very early. The plant.
while listed as a perennial, is apt
to winter-kill unless given some
protestlon.
Climbing roses are rank grow
ers and must have liberal sup
plies ot food if they are to thrive
and keep growing year In and
rear out. Well rotted manure dug
In around them and liberal ap
plications ot liquid manure wil
Rose. Bushes
100 Varieties Salem grown
TIZ fl 5c . 35c
Shade and flowering
r trees
Primroses - Delphin
iums, etc.
YOUR PLANTING JOB
1.,
twisted steel ox wnat naa one oeen
. i !
aid in keeping them growing and
blooming, properly. Also they
must be sprayed after the fashion
ot bush rosea. I j
Soot from1 coal ; fires does have
fertilizing
value due to its-nitro
gen content and also to its traces
of potash and phosphoric acid.
It has a quality of clearing up the
Cvlors of flowers and making dark
red roses even a better dark red.
it also nas some value as an w-
sc ticide In! the soil, helping to
keep It free from wlreworms.
maggots and cutworms. They also
make the foliage; of plants grow
a darker, richer ; green.
Under no - circumstances put
animal fertilizer about 'your Iris
beds. I refer to the bearded irises.
Farmhand Needing
Skill Savs Gooter
The day of the plain, everyday
farmhand who j knows how to
hitch the team, feed the pigs and
PORTLAND LADY AFRAID
SHE WOULD
, ' !' : ! I : . -
LAUDS YAN
Mrs. Francis,' of S. E. Har
ney St., ) Suffered 7
Years Witti Stomach Gas,
Bloat and ! Awful Rheu
matic Pains Couldn't
Raise) Arms Had Dix
zy Spells,' Sick nead
aches -Relieved by Van
Tage! -She Says: "It
Worked Wonders!"
Another Amaxlng Instance ot
relief from Long-Suffering came
to light here a tew days ago in a
statement about VAN-TAG E, re
ceived from Mrs; E. G. Francis, of
6031 6.1 E. Harney, Portland.
VAN-TAG B is (the Remarkable
New Compound of Nature's Roots
and. Herbs "Sfud Other Splendid
Medicinal Agents which has re-
centlr created ueh a sensation
here in Salem and which is being
introduced to crowds dally by a
Special Van-Tage representative,
known a The .VAN-TAG K Man.
at 170 K. Liberty Street. Mrs.
Francis has lived in Oregon for
40 rears. Her husband is a Prom
Inent Construction Foreman and
they both .have a - great -number
ot friends and acquaintances
throughout this vicinity. Read her
statement below and find out how
she got felessed Relief from her
suffering; ri - j ; --
. ' -f St . I' . 1
In Continual Misery
With Gassy Bloat!
Tha first thing I want to do
la this "testimonial.: says Mrs.
Francis. 1"s to let everyone know
this Is tlU "Whole Truth In every
respect ah'a I will verify it to any
one. I haid been in great pain for
7 years due to my upset stomacn
and torturing -I rheumatic pains.
My stomach finally got so badly
npset thkt everything I tnea 10
eat would turn Into gas and bloat
Inside of t me and I was always In
such misery that I never knew
what It was to; sit down and eat
a hearty fineal like a normal per
son. My fseals caused such dread
ful suffering all through me that
I was almost afraid to try to eat.
and roanf-times I THOUGHT MY
INSIDE&l WERE GOING TO
BURST! got if earful rheumatic
oalns In my back and across my
thouldersf and in my arms. My
arms golso stiff and sore and
oainful Ithat I Couldn't Raise
Them. Itfseemed like my whole
system was filled and poisoned
with this rheumatic affliction. I
had dlzfjl spells and sick head
aches all: the time! ;
Van-lge Relieved Her.
. Painful Suffering! -
I tried a lot of medicines and
expensive treatments, but got no
real relief Then a friend advised
mo to get Van-Tage and I was
surprised to find It cost so little.
I began taking it. and Right From
The Start? I. Noticed Marked Im
provement Now I am on my
fourth battle - and I feel like I
--i-saew3fi-THikB-
uw lBionimj '
- - - - '
sow the. grain but can't run a
tractor or operate other power
machinery is waning rapidly, in
th. opinion ot John E. Cooter ot
Salem, who as farm placement
director for the Oregon employ
ment service travels widely over
the state. ,
'-"Farm laborers are more and
more being called on, to hare spe
cial skills." Cootersaid yesterday.
"Just a farmhand' won't do any
more, f ore and more tractors are
being operated on - farms; hop
growers, for instance, too, are call
ing for men who know all about
special ways ot training vines,
how to dust against pests. Or
chardists want handlmen who can
do a good job ot spraying as well
as pruning and cultivating.
The employment service,. Coot
er said, is now classifying its or
ders ftfr farm labor as carefully
as the calls for building workers,
for example.' Farmers are becom
ing more particular - about the
abilities and skills ot the men
they hire.
Accompanying the changing
agricultural labor picture is an
Increasing trend in farm wages.
Cooter stated.
BURST! NOW
' ' ' - - . .
- TAGE RELIEF
MRS. E. G. FRANCIS, Popular
Portland Lady, Says: I Am
Now on My Fourth Bottle of
VAJM-TAGE and I Feel as
Though I Never Had a Sick
Day ia My" Life!
never had a sick day in my life!
I have a great appetite and eat
my meals with relish and my food
agrees with me and X have no suffering-'
afterward. So much gas
and bloat has been cleared from
my system that I no longer suffer
from dizzy spells or sick head
aches. Van-Tage worked wonders
with my rheumatic pains and I
have been so relieved that those
agonizing old pains have disap
peared. I can new raise my arms
over my head without difficulty
and my back and shoulders feel
fine. Van-Tage Is - the greatest
thing of the kind that ever eame
here! I never saw anything that
acted so well' and I am glad to
give this statement' endorsing fi
to suffering people !
Over 20,000,000 Bottles
Great Fgrmula Sold !
- Bear this In mind, that Is: This
Great Formula has been ted
by the Sale of Over 30.000.000
Bottles! So. if you are a victim ot
sluggish, irregular bowels, inac
tive liver;" swollen, gaseous stom
ach; sluggish kidneys; cr awful
rheumatic or neurltic pains, when
due to contaminated system (mis
the sluggish action of these or
gans, get Van-Tage! It acts as a
carminative, laxative, cholagogu
and diuretic, and daily pecp'e
write us of Blessed Relief derived
from its use. And another thin -due
to. the Immense volume In
which it sells. The Price of Van
Tage Is Reasonable. So get this
Great Medicine TODAY and
start taking it!
, A Special Van-Tage Represen
tative, known as The VAN-TAGE
Man, Is now at 170 N. Liberty
Street., i Salem, daily meeting
crowds of people and introducing
and explaining, this Remarkable
Compound., -
On Sale at Fred Meyer
Toiletry & Remedy Shop
170 N. Liberty St.
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