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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1937)
Ths OREGON STATESMAN, Sala. Oregon, Sunday Morning ilarca 23, 1937 Qicneietans See Snow Adds Beauty to Capitol PAGE SIX Market on Brined Cherries Grooving Fall : Consumption Lost Is Possible Weight on 1937 Price Snow Plows Open Hajestic Worlds Moss No Definite Sign of Acid Soil Historical Places Points of Interest Ilerc and Northward Visited - During Sunday Trip The cheweketans hare traveled , many traili In the high moun tains but last Sundr they travers- j ed historical trails, retracing Ore gon history with atops ai me nui A nofnta. The caravan party was under the leadership ot Luther Cook. The first call was at the graves or Jason Lee and others of the niulnii rrouo where Dr. Robert r.atke sooke on the life and work of Jason Lee. Then the party vis- Ited the. Jason Lee home ai Ttrmdvar: then on to the old mission site north. of Salem where Randall Kester described the fOm tnm nf the white men, the Hunt expedition to Astoria, and related the known facta concerning. a me Dorion, the Indian woman, who was buried within the Cath olic church at St. Lonls on French oralrie. At Champoeg park. Harvey nietxman detailed toe aim, strag gle and Influence of Jesse Apple- gate upon Oregon s eariy Devel opment. Also here Cordie Wiper - spoke ot the migration of 1S4S. bringing the future territorial governor and hla lady, George Law -Curry and Chloe Coone. The Che m eke tans were privileged to enter the old Curry home, housing many Interesting antiques which came around the Horn. McLougblia Topic In Oregon City Joseph Blanch ard pictured the usefulness and disappointments ot Dr. John Mc laughlin. Then the party went to the Willamette waterfront In Oregon City where rests the bod ies of the Hudson's Bay leader and his wife, within the protection . of the Catholic church. Lastly, through the courtesy of E. E. Patterson, assistant curator, the Chemeketana obtained permis sion to enter the Oregon historical museum located In the civic aud itorium in Portland. Many people confuse the Oregon historical mu- . seum with the art museum two separate institutions. Within the historical museum are countless valuable exhibits euu as the dishes, mirror and chest brought by Captain Gray when he first crossed the bar of the great river and named It after his ship "Columbia." . The chest Jason Lee brought cross the plains, also the key and chest of Dr. McLoughlln and most Interesting to see, the little hand hewn secretary of Jesse Apple gate upon which in solitude he penned his letters. , Calf Vaccination Experimental Yet The vaccination of cattle against Bang's disease during calthood Is a promising means ot combating this serious cattle malady, says Ir. J. R. Hohler. chief of the an imal Industry. United States de partment of agriculture. "Yet," he cautions, "this procedure Is still in the experimental stage and livestock owners should hesi tate to place faith in claims that promise more than scientific find ings to date warrant." The bureau's investigators have found a vaccine prepared with a Brucella abortus strain of low vi rulence, and used only on calves between 4 and S months old. to be an encouraging means ot coping with Bang's disease. Calves have appeared to be more resistant than mature' unbred animals to .the vaccinal infection, and the ag " glutination reactions induced by the vaccine injections hare given indication of being of shorter dur ation in calves than in unbred heifers of near breeding age or la unbred cows. -Because the vaccine, as now ' t prepared, contains living Bang's disease germs, although of low virulence, it should be adminis tered by those veterinarians who are familiar with the precautions that should be observed la the use of living vaccines and who are qualified to Judge with reasonable accuracy when and where the use ot vaccine la Indicated. Vaccine is a preventative only, not a cura tive agent. Hence it cannot be ex pected to benefit cattle already in fected. Linfield Girls. To Sing Monday JEFFERSON, March 27 The Linfield college girls' sextet will present a half hour ot entertain ment featuring classical and pop ular songs before the Jefferson high school student body March These students. who hsTA made a number of radio and pub- iic appearances, are maklnc an extensive tour of the Willamette valley during the spring vacation. Mrs. Herman Wilson (Nervine Thurstqn), who left last week for New Orleans where she was to join her husband, who is an elec trician on the U. S. S. Roper, re ceived a telegram at St. Louis that he had been transferred to Florida. She is now visiting rela tives at Shawnee, Okla. Mrs. C. J. Thurston of Jeffer son is chairman ot the commit tee in charge of an exhibit ot edu cational toys at the city hall audi torium at Albany Thursday after coon, April 1, at 2:30 o'clock. The exhibit is sponsored by the Albany branch of the American Association of University Women. Coleman New Editor MONMOUTH, March 27. "Charles Coleman, a Salem high graduate who entered Oregon Normal school In January, 1917, has been sppointed editor of the Lamron. student publication of the school, taking office this : term. He succeeds Arthur Evan- son, Salem, who has served two "terms as editor. - 4 - j j,- ,r i . t ' - it 1 "M y - '?tii,iiH'fi tin r f-Xi . -? - - t i ; sr This striking winter scene la Washington Shows the Impressive dome of. the capltol as It rises In the distance, slhouetted aganst the dark wintry sky and framed by the snow-laden branches of ths ! trees In the foreground. S r n age or oaiem Sp eculates By D. H. SOOPK O KNOWLEDGE I don?t know why nor where nor when, Nor, frank, do I care; Some day will come the time called then. And in a place called There Full many things now past my ken Will be made clear as air. I've but to, labor and to wait. And this goes, too, for you; The course is laid by Godly fate. There's nothing else to do. : i : - Of course, we may expostulate - With others if vre wish. Cackling like poultry in a crate, Or gulping like a fish; Or calmly tell what we may deem Truth in what prophets say. Each to his hope, his faith, his dream We know alone Today. "Sprig, agaid!" etherlal bildess has cub A little letter from Corrallis en closes a verse, written, so the letter states, by a young woman who has taken a world tour dur ing the year. Prior to her de parture, the young woman voiced an Intention of devoting some ot the long hours on shipboard to the writing of verse, for which she has in the past evidenced a marked talent. Evidently a sea voyage is not conductive to the production ot high-class verse. So far as has been revealed to date. the following is her entire lyrical output tor the trip: "I am leaning o'er the rail, I ant looking very pale. Am I watching for a sail? No, I'm not. f I'm a good church family's daugh ter I . : Casting bread upon the water In a way I hadn't oughter. That's what." Line caught from a current pic ture (June Lang speaking): "1 am trying to be! a stenographer, but am not succeeding very well. It's my spelling. It's terrible. But my employer can't spell, either. so I get along." i Sonja Henle had her first tum ble during her present American skating tour a few evenings since at Kansas City. Another sitdown strike. At any rate, she sat down and It is presumed she struck before she did so. Such is the usual custom. ! It appears that a cigarette com pany's proposition to ; Senator Borah, looking to the- use of the Borah name, portrait and endorse ment, for purposes ot advertising the . company's product, was mistake on the part ot the com pany. The company should have known better. 1 reckon when the j comes that Senator Borah per- I luo w i name ana iace. no matter how alluring the cash offer may be, for furthering the sale of any special brand ot cigar ettes, we may look for the con stitution to smash at any moment 'Could we judge all deeds by mo- : Uvea, i ' j ;.. : See the good and bad within Often we. should love the sinner All the while we loathe the sin." I sat in on a showing of Joe Brown's astro logy picture, -wnen-s iour Birtndayi" one night during the week. I had good time. In a far corner of the theatre another man also had gooa lime, inai ia to say. we laughed -in a perfectly refined and elegant "way, of course. But with the exception of us two and three or four young girls In back row the audience was stolid Audiences happen so at "times Now and then sounds ot laughter drifted down from the balcony I Somebody up there was enjoying I the show. I should have liked to laugh more than I did, because it was a good farce and Joe was tunny, but I did not like the way In which my co-auditors turned i -V TALMADGE their heads and looked at me when laughed. So I refrained from laughter so far as was possible. presume it just wasn't a Joe Brown audience. Joe has little of the human appeal, the warmth, ot let us say, Will Rogers. But he a good clown. And it happens that I like a good clown. "When's Your Birthday?," was good enter tainment for me. There is no scheme so patently baseart But someone takes it to his .heart; There is no wisecrack that is quite so vile It does not cause someone to smile. An item in a Philadelphia paper rates the national league team of that town as being a good bet for the 1937 pennant. Consider the Phillies, how they blow! Interesting item about frogs in this department recently. States that they are creaking. Rheuma tism probably. Noted in a newspaper that makes a specialty of astonishing statements: A bridge player has one chance In 153,000,000,000 ot getting IS cards ot the sams suit I once knew a boy who went into the chicken business. It was his first venture into the chicken business. For some reason the foregoing figure recalls certain ot the five-year egg estimates made by the boy. Just the same, they were pleasant dreams. And after the first million figures do not mean much to the average person anyway. Personal Eddie Peabody (a lot of folks la Salem Eddie, the wisard ban joist) now has an ex ecutive job with radio station KFWB, Hollywood . . . Ben Ames Williams is publishing his 25th novel next month and all of 'em mighty good reading ... Ruby Smith was a Tisltor in town Wed nesday . . . Mrs. Gladys Lacey Is to build another house on her North Front street property . . . Receipt is gratefully acknowledged of booklet f r o m H. C. Porter of Anmsville. : In this booklet Mr, Porter, who has been superintend ent of the Church of Christ Sun day school at Aumsvllle tor. the past SO years, sets forth "a few facts gleaned from the Bible." The booklet, or tract, is dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Porter, who died last year. The married life of the Porters covered a span of 58 years ... Also has reached this desk during the week a tiny volume of poems, titled "Moon Months," written by Frances Belle Delzell of Turner and published by the Pegasus studio of Cleve land. Ohio. Poetic tribute to each month of the year and very pleas ant reading. Hire All Teachers At Independence INDEPENDENCE, March 27. All teachers of the high school were reelected at a school board meeting Thursday night. ,- j The Instructors and subjects taught are: Paul E. Robinson, principal and mathematics; How ard Bennett, agriculture and as sistant coach: Loren Mort. coach, health education, physical culture classes and physics; Miss Helen West, home economics. English and dramatics; Miss Edith Baer, commerce, physical culture class es and business methods, I girls' athletics; Miss Anita Boley. jour nalism. English, public speaking and debate: Miss Glenna HilU brand, English, . dramatics and library,, and Mrs, Loren Mort, biology, English, history and girls' league. The following comment on the 19 3 brined cherry pack and its near-sellout is from a recent edi tion of the Pacific Rural Press: "As in the case, of so many oth er fruit crops in 1956. it develops that they sold too cheaply, espe cially those which had the earliest harvest periods. In the case of Royal Ann cherries, it was widely imagined that that crop would be a small one because of the tre mendous rain damage. However, it amounted to 10,217 tons, and it was only exceeded by 11,542 tons in 1932. Nothing else even approached It, except the 192 1 crop ot 9,400 tons. The California canned pack amounted to t.Sti tons last year, while 12,000 bar rels were brined. "There were 1,920 barrels put up la the Pacific northwest.. This total of 122,000 barrels compares with the greatest previous pack of only 80,000. Tet practically all ot these California brined ; cher ries were sold by October when the maritime strike commenced. Deliveries on them are now being resumed. There are still unsold lots in Oregon and Washington. tMM Heacbes 10 H Cents "Curiously, the Price which originally opened at lSe a pound io me iraae lor these packed goods has come up now to around is Mo in the northwest, and will probably go higher. This indicates that the barrelers could eaaii have paid the growers 6c a nound. Instead, they opened their buying last spring at 6c, dropped to 4 c, and when the rain came, took the iew remaining ones at Sc. The price paid to producers both here and In the northwest last year av eraged somewhere between 4 He and 5c "The trade ia this line.1 as in alt other lines, la just now won dering whether the consumption wnica nas been lost dnrinr thf tall will cause a reduced demand for the next pack." j Improved Corn Is W. A. Gatchet. who liea on Sllverton route two, started 17 years ago to improve corn.! and a sample of the product shown at the Statesman office recently is prooc oi the success of his ef forts. His first corn planting upon ar riving nere 17 years ago was from Minnesota and yellow dent seed mixed. Each year he has taken the best cora grown and replanted until now the ears he harvests average nine inches or more in length and are "chuck" full of large, plump kernels. The Improved stock he has termed Gatchet's Best. The ears are well filled and evenly to the very up, and fall to the top.. In seeding, he uses seed clear to the top ot the ear. nubbing off only the small end. as he holds that the top part of the ear. being the first to appear on the stalk, is highly satisfactory for planting. Gatchet plants corn earlier than the average here, making It a rule to get his seed in the ground the middle of April every year. The corn he has produced Is set solid In the cob and runs rcr to 22 rows to the ear. Filbert Diversion A program to encourage domes tic consumption ot filberts pro duced in Oregon and Washington nas Deen approved by Secretary Wallace, the agricultural adjust ment administration has an nouneed. Under theprogram. growers and packers of filberts are invited to submit offers to shell filberts pro duced In the United States which meet specified grades.. Each con iracung eneuer would agree to shell at least 2.000 pounds and would sepclfy the maximum he ex pects to shell. The secretary would determine the total quantity to be sneuea on the basis of the effect suca shelling would have in lm proving returns to growers. Shelters would be paid a benefit of 5 cents a pound for the filberts shelled in accordance with the program. The program was . de veloped at the request of producer cooperative ; marketing associa tions which are seeking to avoid depressed prices by divertlnc portion of the surplus Into shell lng channels. Heretofore, domes tically produced merchantable fil berts have been sold only as un shelled filberts. . - Hop Imports About Six Times Export in Five Months to January 31 Exports of hops from the United States during January were offi cially reported at 68.999 pounds which brings the total exports September through January to l. 010,328 pounds as compared with exports of 4,892,453 pounds dur ing the corresponding months year earlier. Exports during Jan uary last year totaled 1,191,459 pounds. Imports ot foreign hops into the United States during January to taled the unusually large volume of 2,142.422 pounds which brings the total Imports. September through January this season, to 6,293,531 pounds as compared with only 2.869.712 pounds im ported during the corresponding months a year ago. January lm ports last year totaled 997,49 pounds. Developed Locally Announced By AAA The state highway department's wiaxter keeping opea mgnways ina pass enroogn ueavy now , like the Wapiaitia cut-off over the shoulder of If t. Hood, shows ia the upper photograph. The smaller view shows one of the de partment's big rotary plows opening the Haines-Anthony highway in eastern Oregon. Motorists who enjoy winter's artistry find beau tiful weekend drive awaiting them in such areas as aft. Hood, Crater lake. Green Bpriaga, highway and other areas where snow fall Is heavy and remains for long periods. (Photographs by Ralph Glfford, Oregon state highway department.) Statesman Book Nook Reviews of New Books and Literary . News Notes By CAROLINE C. JERGEN Silver Stampede. By Keill C. Wilson. Hacmillam. SS.OO. 1937. This is truth more adventurous than fiction. Old Panaminfs Sil ver hoard was first found by stage-robbers who had fled to the heights above Death valley to es cape sheriffs and marshalls. It was rediscovered by prospectors searching for a lost mine. On the heels ot the story of a new bonan za, "the miners, the' gamblers, h'lsters, adventure seekers, ladles to operate bawdy-houses, and Chinamen to operate 'washees ' came rushing to Panamlnt. Into the gulch' town that sprang up was set a Dig tent to oecome known as the "Hotel de Bum." Up came Tex Shore, "who had lived such a variety ot lives that newspaper once offered him $1,000 to write up some ot them" but who had to refuse because there "wasn't one he dared com mit to pper." Up came Bill Stewart, who fur nished the grab stake which gave Mark Twain his chance to write "Innocents Abroad." The ruins of Bill Stewart's early mansion still stand in Nevada. Up came Clem Ogg, who pet a pint ot whisky that he could "cut the seat out ot a man's panta loons by whiplash without touch Ing the man within," but who lost when the victim "sprang forth minus both hind pockets, but also minus much ot the skin off the back of his lap." Up came Senator John P. Jones, most central of all figures, "a bald, brown - b e a r d e d man of pleasant aspect" whose "person ality called for space," an "inde pendent genius" who fathered large plans before congress "for reclamation of southwestern des ert. . . . He had surveyors in the field studying the practicability ot flooding all the below sea-level country, creating from the over flow of the Colorado a chain of navigatable lakes whose presence would enhance fertility, amelior ate temperatures, suppress hot parching winds and sandstorms.' The author regretted that Senator Jones "died too soon to behold the vindication of his dreams- Boulder Dam" and insists that "this mighty work might well wear a bronse tablet on its con crete face to 'the man, who 60 years too soon, sent engineers and surveyors into the field to trace canals and man-made lakes that should water the deserts." Lest the reader think the au thor was unmindful that a femln lne part was also played in these early Silver 70's, he includes the story of still another type of "gold-digger," Martha Camp, "i sumptuously upholstered person age" who was a "lady not inexper ienced in the ways of new towns or the art of mining the miners,1 and her "ring ot handmaidens who were slimmer, younger and less Junoesque than Martha, but not one whit less at home." And "Maiden Lane" was set up to ri val Virginia City's "Virgin Alley" and Bodle's "Virtue Street." Wells Fargo, bullion carrier for every mining settlement between the Sierra Nevada and the Mis souri river, refused to have any thing to do with this "doorstep to hell." One of the humorous . cli maxes ot this tale, is how Senator Bill Stewart got his treasure down the narrow corridor and ont across the deserts with the high waymen dumbfoundedly watching it go. How stage-driver Jack Lloyd round Ufa one vast joke after an other, and how Ufa finally treat ed him; how Fred Taker Imported the biggest bar mirror la the Sev FOUNTAIN PENS ntt Double Guarantee Ww stand back of tht m&nufactar ra guarantee, to see that ererj : Pen we sell is satisfactory. Only Nationally Advertised ". Peas Prices Many styles and colors, vacuum-fill or lever type fUlfn s all kinds of points for stenographers, ac countants and students. Ex. fine, fine and medium. NEEDHAArS BOOKSTORE 465 State St. Phone 5802 snow plows have been bosy this en Deserts, and what came ot it these and innumerable other adventures of sagebrushers, die hards and rawhided old-timers of the Silver Days are told by Mr. Wilson. - They lose none of their sestful- ness, their plctnresqueness, or their humor In telling. Life of Jesus. By Francois Man- riae. Longmans. 1937. SSUSO. Francois Mauriac proves once more and magnificently t hat Christ has not ceased to domin ate the minds of men. Instead of attempting an his torical reconstruction of the fig ure of Christ, Mauriac seeks to free the personality and words ot Christ of the rust ot time and the accumulation ot centuries ot in terpretations designed to soften the character of many of his ut terances. He leaves Christ stand ing out aa a bold and implacable figure, attaching little Importance to what we consider respectable or useful, shocking the conventional, Irritating the complacent. - Exceptionally timely right now is George E. Sokolsky's article. "The Industrial Front," which ap pears in the March Atlantic Monthly. , Mr. Sokolsky speaks of the "sit- down" strike as "a nasty form of sabotage" In which a "handful of workers in a mass-production in dustry can put a plant out of com tlons of other workers who want to work." . Competition to htm, "is not the only form of business erosion. and he insists that if nothing else I has been learned during the de pression, "that remote control ot the ownership of industry in the United States makes for neither the greatest efficiency nor the most harmonious industrial rela tions," has become axiomatic. Paradoxical as It may sound, Sok olsky Is able to sympathise with labor and yet defend the advan tages of capitalist society. Also In the March Atlantic, El liott Humphrey who works at the headquarters of The Seeing Eye at Morristown, New Jersey, where he trains German Shepherd dogs to guide the blind, answers a group ot questions put to him by the editors. The questions Include such as: "Do you find it very hard to get dogs that have enough intelli gence to do the work?" "How do yon teach the dog to obey, sometimes and to disobey at other times?" . "How do you teach a dog to judge height for instance, to know what awnings to go under and what awnings not to go un der?" "Do many doss fall in their training?" The End Real Estate Business Thriving at Monmouth MONMOUTH, March XT. Con tinued activity in r e a 1 estate transfers here are reported by real estate agents. This week Ira A. Davis, farmer ot this commun ity, bought a five-acre tract at the east margin ot .town. This contains a small house and other buildings. Consideration was stated to be $1,100. C. W. Haller was the . former owner. A. F. Huber handled the : transaction. Davis plans to make this his per- Sheaffer Parker Wahl 'Waterman Conklhn. from $1 to $10.00 i i - I ( manent hom? next fail, after maz ing Improvements. maIbati anil Son. local contrac- tors, are building a hoasa on War ren street hear the soutn city limits.- $ j . ! IT - ! Scenic pIovie Sho m MONMOUTH. March 17-; An interesting program of color mo tion pictures was presented Wed nesday afternoon for the high school and j training school ssu dents, sponsored by Oregon Nor mal school and the ; local Civic inh TTatherina Gunnell of" Sa lem, who Mok the pactures, dis played and explainer mem. PORTLAND MAN GAINED 36 POUNDS IN WEIGHT! THANKS TO VAN - TAGE Mr. LenUe Suffered Many YearsI With Upset Stom ach 44 Sluggish Bowels Belching Head-achC8U-Lo88 of Weight. Now fVanrTage Has Re lieved Him and He Says : "I Neerj Found Any thing! to Compare With This ilfcdicine. It Helped Me -From the .Vet y '1 Never fcefore in local history, say some Of jthe Leading Druggists of this citf. has any medicine created sae aj sensation to this section as has Van-Tage. This is the "Amalliig Uture of Natures Roots and! Herbs and Other Splen did Medlctnil Agents" now being introduced to krowds daily here in Salem lb a Special Represen tative. knoifn as The VAN-TAGE Man. at ISfti N. Liberty Street. All over Salejba and throughout Ore gon, people; are praising this Re markable iCompound and are say ing. "I never saw anything like Van-Tage t jterUlnly gave me relief and Ii want others to, know it! For insianee. just a few days u teiiwabvi Ijmke. of 122Z S. W. 3rd (AT.. Portland, made the IOIIOWingl siaiexaeuw Van-Tage; Mr. Lemke is a man 82 years of lege land has lived la Portland if or the last 55 years. He Is a Welt-Known Retired Busi ness Had ind has hundreds ot M.n4. wiint Tt feaa to sar about Van-Tagej will be read with real interest by j thousanas oi peopie. Ills Amazing Statement follows. f i - l : He Was! a Sufferer For Many Long Years "For many i years r past I suf fered with an lawful, upset stom ach and isliugglsh bowels," said Mr. Lemke. i "My stomach waa so weak and npset that everything I , ate dlsagteed with me and at times I couldn't even keep liquids down. Sometimes after I ate a meal I would be so sick and in such' awful! pain that I would have to Co! td bed for the rest of the day.! I jwas always FULL OF GAS Which would oioac me way out and X kept belching np a sour substance that wonld al most gag me. and X had the most agonising Iheadaches ! all the time that were! terrible to have to en dure. It seemed like X didn't get any nourishment ont of what lit tle food t Iras able to eat and I began to pose weight so rapidly that X was j actually . nothing but skin - and hones. My bowels were terribly ' constipated too t and sometimes; I went t or 4 days at a time without relief and I had a horrid taste; In my month and my tongue) vras coated all the time. Finally my system got so contaminated with an the poison ous waste imatter that was re tained lai my f body that X Just FELT SIQ5 ALL OVER! r: .v j I j . - Gained! 30 Pounds Since Taking Van-Tage ! : "I tried 'many different medi cines batmbae of them gave me any relief; so X waa very discour aged and had Inst about decided that nothing would hetp me, bat X didn't give up entirely and Thank Heavea X didn't, for' tin ally I found Van-Tage. The very In recent years much attention la being paid to the soil prefer ence ot plants. - Plants known to .thrive in acid soils should be planted in beds to which peat, leaf mold, aluminum sulphate or sulphur has been ad ded, w . ' Lime-loving plants are planted in beds towhlch there has been ad- ' ded shell flour lime, bone meal, or eyanamld. . There is a widespread belief that soil covered wfth green moss ors one In which certain sorrels flourish. Is definitely acid. Simple soil tests, whether with litmus paper or a chemical indicator Bet, will reveal that the moss or sor rel will grow in soils that by tests are shown to be alkaline. It behooves the amateur gard ener to make occasional tests oi soU in which plants with definite preferences are growing. By, so doing the soils, may be easily cor rected and the general vigor and health ot the plants improved. Sigsbee Gets Jail Term for Driving While Intoxicated WOODBUBN. March 27. Pdaado Willy Sigsbee appeared in judge Overton's court Thursday morning after spending the night la the city jail. He entered a plea of guilty to driving a mo tor vehicle .while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. He was fined $100 and costs of $4.45 and sentenced to 90 days in ajil. the jail sentence to be suspended if the fine and costs be paid. Being unable to pay he was commited to the county jalL Lyle Dow Goodall and Thomas Francis Adams, each paid a fine of $5 sad coats for passing with out sufficient clearance. Albert William McCoy pleaded guilty to driving with four per sons ia the driver's seat and paid a fine of $5 and costs. Jennie Cells Bravo also, paid-a fine ot S5 and costs for driving without an operators license. - - " W -.V" "--v - MR. EDWARD LKMKE, of 1223 S. W. Srd Ave., Portland, Whose Remarkable Statement, Telling of His Experience with VAN-TAGS, Appears " Below. 'It Is Miraculous the Way This Medicine Helped Me," He Says. first few doses ot this Wonderful Compound went light to the source of my trouble and started helping me. I have CHANGED SO MUCH I CAN HARDLY BE LIEVE IT! For the first time in years I can now eat S regular meals a day and I have no pain or suffering afterward. And I don't have those awful sick spells any more or have to go: to bed after I eat. All that gassy, bloated condition has been relieved and I don't have those belching spells like I did. But best of all, I have GAINED 30 POUNDS IN WEIGHT and feel bo ranch stronger -and am in much better spirits. My sluggish boweli have been cleansed and invigorated, too, and dispose of the waste matter like they should, and I don't have that terrible taste in my mouth and my tongue is not coated like it was. Now, If Van-Tage can do all this for a man of my 82 years, it surely can help lots ot other poor ailing people so I am only too glad to give It my public endorse ment and hope that ' others who suffer like I did will read this and get this Remarkable Medicine and so gain the aame wonderful relief.- - Over 30 Ingredients in This Great Compound VAN-TAGE contains . over 3 Ingredients, including 31 of Na ture's Herbs. It acts on bowels, stomach,' and kidneys, as a carminative.- laxative, cholagogue and diuretic and brings forth gas and bloat from stomach, helps cleanse bowels, assists Nature to flush the kidneys and stimulates liver bile flow. Weak, miserable people' daily -write ns they get such a cleansing and invigorating from Van-Tage they soon feel like different men and women. Another thing nine to the im mense volume in which it sells. The Price of Van-Tage is Reason able. So don't hesitate. Get Van Tage -TODAY! A Special Van-Tage Represen tative, known as The VAN-TAGE Man, Is now at 170 N. Liberty St.. Salem, dally meeting crowds of people and introducing and ex plaining this Remarkable Com pound. . t On Sale at Fred RIeyer ' Toiletry and Remedy Shop' 170 N. Liberty St.