Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 19, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 19, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO I HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OKfcXION MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1925 From the Richest and Best Part of the State HIGHER; LICENSES The Hall bills proposing a 40 per cent reduction In autuinu.i::? licenaa fees and substitution of a 6-cent per gallon tax on gasaliue for the present 3-cent tax are dis approved in tbe report of a special committee named by Governor Fierce man; mouths ago to study and recommend changes In the system of taxing automobiles. W. li. Dennis of Carlton Is cbuirniau of the committee. The principle of car value Is Ignored In the report. Under the system proposed by the committee the proceeds of automobile liteusj. would be Blightly reduced as com pared with the present system, but this would be ott-sct by higher li censes on commercial vehicles, a tax on the gross revenues of truck and bus lines and increases In some other fees. One reduction of the commlt'.oe Is a reduction in license fees bimc.l on the number of registrations through which the car has passed. For each weight classification, ex cept the first, less than 1700 pounds a basic license rate per 100 pounds of car weight is recom mended. The basic license ra'.es named are $1.20, $1.30 and $1.00, with deductions allowed for reg istration discount, so that the full license fee would be determined by multiplying the weight of the car by the discounted license rate per 100 pounds. The arbitrary registration dU counts are fixed as follows: Kor each of the first four years of registration the same, fee will be paid annually. For the fifth, e'xlh and seventh registration a discount of 10 per cent from the regular fee would be allowed. For the eighth, ninth and tenth registration a discount of CO per cent is provided. The following methods of In creasing revenue are proposed: Increase In dealer' license pint? fees from $30 to $50 and for addi tional sets an Increase from $5 to $10. Ten-dollar public service fee for supervision of motor bussed would be abolished and in Its place would be Imposed a 2 per cent lax on groos revenues of busses oper ating between fixed termini. T'ie present $4 passenger tax would be abolished. One per cotit tax on the gross revenue of commercial trucks and abolition of 00-cont tax on each Inch of tire width. Transient busses and trucks would pay an additional tax equal to 100 per cent of their vehicle li censes. S1LVERT0N BOND ISSUE FOR $35,000 SUCCESSFUL Silverton, Or., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) The Silverton bond sloe tion carried at Silverton, Satur day, with SS3 votes for and 71 against. One defective vote was enst. Tho bond was for $30,001) for the purpose of buying addi tional school grounds and build ing additonul school rooms. Tea new rooms will bo built, six to re place the loss by tiro of the Kmer lon building and four additional rooms to alleviate tho crowded conditions which were In dist ance even before tho fire. 497 ACCIDENTS IN PAST WEEK REPORTED A total of 197 accident wire reported to tho stato imtiiHtrlnl ac cident commlflston tor the wook ending January 15, of which throe were fatal. The fatal cuuos were: Ianiel K. Turkey, (ilenwood, car loader; John Swanunn, North Hend, pile driver; Charles Van Vandt, Onkridce, laborer. Of thi total number of accidents report ed 3H5 wero PilWt to the pro visions of the workmen's compen sation act, lit were from firms and corporations that are not un der the art and one was from a public utility eorpurntion not u!j jtsot to tho net. REPORTS SALE OF FIVE USED CARS IN WEEK It. N. M;u-lon.i)i, Salmi Mnr mon riViler, who Is located at 2fi Hiate street, report the mile t 6 lined cars lnnt week, which brlnns Mm r?ord up to more than $100. 000 worth ot automobile niereh.in dl.io moved during the ,ut 8 months. lie ncrouiitfl for his 1firn Ittiol nofli by tho fnot that he gives a guaranteed sorvlre with every Hie, which hu rcnulted In gener al at Inflict Ion to buyer, no com plaints having been received from anyone to whom a car hna been old. The allowing of reasonable terms, and the wlllliiKne to ac cept any fair offer, ate alKo given by Mr. MacDonald as factors In hln micOM. lie declares himtelf willing to trade with anyone Hunt ing to buy or exchange car. flinlth To Conch Oregon Eugene, Jnn. $ ltichnrd Whore (Dirk) Hmllh. acting attorney of Kiiffene, former University of Ore son halfback and coach of the uni versity team in ltol, will be the next coach at the university It wits Indicated tdiy In athielto circle of the Institution. News from THRIFT WEEK TALKS The Advantage of Paying Bills Promptly Our lives are guided br habits formed. Our vision and accom plishments are the products of habits that we have formed either consciously or unconsciously. This being a demonstrated fact one ought to form the habit of thrift. Let us keep this In mind that prompt payment of bills is not only the best way to get along in the community but is the only way. To purchase any thing either for business or personal use one must have a good credit rating. When a person moves Into a new community, bis credit rating Is telephoned or telegraphed ahead, specially when one Is slow in paying every one seems to know It. The business men In every com-, munity have organizations for the sole purpose of importing authen tic information In regard to credit rating of every person who applies' for credit and thus Information Is available for tho asking. When one moves to a new community and apply for credit, a letter is sent to his home town and the desired information about bis standing Is received and on that information he Is either granted credit or rejected. It Is a well known fact that the consumer pays more for his needs Silverton News Kilvertuu, Or., Jan. 1L. W. M. Arbutlinot of Salem has arrived at SilverLun to become the new riuu nger of the J. C. I'enney comp;i:.y :;loru. Mr. Arbutlinot has been In tho service ot this company at I'endletuu, huguue and Salem, lie will Join the company ot other Pa cific coast managers of the J. l'enuoy company for a trip to At lantic City, N. J. Upon his ic turn to Silverton In the forcp.irt of February be will-bring his fj'-n- ily to Silverton from bulcm. II. L I'urker, who lia been in ciiargo of tho Hture einco ita opening at bit vortmi, is planning u trip, uc:om punied by Mrs. Parker, to Cali fornla. Hubert Goclz, superintendent of the Silverton schools, h;in received a letter from Aire. Hulcn Jockunly acting director ot health cducatiou ot OreKon, In which she asks for a writeup of the conditions in the Silverton schools. Shu writes that "I tthotild like to publish iu Lance and Shield and Uh In Health fr'lrwt, an article ou the fine piece of work: you are doing In your Silverton schools; the serving of milk and graham crackers to the boye and girls. Will you tell me just what the cost Is per child per week and the noticeable gains, nud any other Interesting features vt your school health progrma? Vcu are one of my 100 per cent schools in health crusade. At the annual meeting of the Silverton Hospital amuciittiou. the secretary, Hov. Clcorge Ilennkseu, reoprted that It hud cost 1 14. luti.66 to ruu tho hospital during the past year and that there vat a bank balance ot $275, HG after all tho bills had been paid, dur ing 1924, 298 patients had beei carrcd for. An Important feature of the hospital work at Silverton Is that only trained help has been employed. The mid-year eeutor class of the Silverton high school is working on a class pluy, "The Irresistablo Marmhduke, by Ernes t Denny The play will bo given at the Eu gene Field auditorium ou Febru ary 2, The cast ot characters chosen nro; Marmaduke, Forrest Wright; Mortimer liregory, Mil ton Uristol; Ooetor OKo-fe, Wuvanl Clamor; Chritrtophor De.i con, Uobert Frouk; Walter, Lloyd I .a mo n ; Lady Althca Urogory. Margaret Si nuns; Lady Susan, N'ina Kobenolt; Patricia O'Hrieri. lii;uly lartsou; Boat rice Wyley. Mae Garden; Dawson, Kithtv Towo. A pretty and amusing social affair of tho week was tho pa.'fy at the home of Mrs. tloorgo Ho:i I'ikson, given Thursday evening. About twenty-five young girls were present, all drottsed as llitle boys and girls. They wore ch in croned by Mrs. Henri knell, M Las Marie Corhou.so, Mrs. Oscar Sarern and M iss Dora llonrikm'n. The Chest sore ? I Relieve the congestion thi way You ran break up that congee tion without tiresome nibbing Vith mcwy greases. Vac Sloan's. Its stimulating elTect on the cir culation due the work. Relief ie immediate and positive. It will notstairuAUdrugnta OScenta, Sloan's Liniment kills painl wtiero the credit rating of a locality Is low and on the other hand things could be purchased much cheaper It bills are promptly paid. Cash carries a premium with It. to buy for cash- or pay promptly adds stability to ones character. A man who saves part of his earnings would naturally render a better service to his employer and by virtue of this thrift habit, that one, Is able to receive more credit when necessary. A well known distributor said, "If the consumer pays bis bills promptly or buys for cash, the things that are necessary tor his use will be greatly reduced." After all it Is more economical to live within a budget limit and pay bills on time, because of the saving In discount and establish ing credit is of an In-estimatable ' value. Therefore, we are convinced that the result of paying bills when due, nets a good credit rat ing, is more economical, adds nubility of character to the buy er, and increases the confidence between the buyer and seller, which Is the basis of all good business. ALLEN A. KAFOURY, of Kafoury Bros. evening was spent In playing games. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Those present were Lett Holtz, Althta Meycrc, Charlotte Jensen, Mabel Digerness. Irene and Hazel Goy ette, Anna Lytle, Mildred Let. Hvanlin Honjtim, Gertrude aud Olga Olsem, Florence Lund, Ma' tha Thompson, Helen Thompson, Cora Goplerud, Inga Goplerud, Norma Olticn, Edna Lyons, Francis Nelson, Louise henriksen. Installation of tho American Lc glon auxiliary officers will be held this ovcuing at the G. A, H. hall. The Silverton high echool alum ni association will hold a business meeting iu room 1 of the Silve-ton high school buildiug Monday night. Mrs. O. K. Seuo, well known Waldo Hills resident, died at her home Friday afternoon after an illness lasting several weeks. Mrs. Hcoo vas t2 years ot age, having been born in Norway on April 8, 18(32, Fur the past US years she was a resident of the United States, coming to Silverton from Minnesota 15 years ago. She leaves a husband and three chil dren Anna, Clarence and OI1 m ore all ot Silverton. Her daugh ter, Anna, has been employed it Portland for tho past few years but was called home at the time her mother was taken ill. Funeral services will be held from St. John's church at 2 o'clock Mou dny afternoon. Interment will be made in Evans Valley cemetery. i Frederick Leonard, age 56, dlod at the Silverton hospital on Jan uary 15, following an Illness of several months. Mr. Leonard loaves three sisters and two bro thers in eastern states. He has been a resident of Silverton fur the past 12 years. Fuuerat serv ices will bo held from the new Jack ft Kkman chapel Sunday aft ernoon and interment will be made In the Silverton cemetery. 60,000 ANTHRACITE . MINERS PLAN STRIKE Scranton, Pa., Jan. 19. Busl-nei-.s men. labjr loaders and other agencies continued their efforts today to avoid a general strike of tit). 000 anthracite miners. Among steps taken to prevent tho general w.tlkotit Is an appeal to Governor Plnchot for Interven tion, An hnnewt nifin is hurt by praise unjustly bestowed. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zomo, the CU-an, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worrv about Eczema or other skin tnmMt'S. You can h:ive a clear. healthy tkm by using emo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, in.ickheails.Dloti hes.Kczema and Ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is n clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or ninht Trial bottle 'i'.c large size$1.00. Zemo Oint ment is esiecially recommended for nighttime use MC. cmo Soap, wwwmw.w.v AVlVWkHWAWi'nvWWd Good Insurance Is Never Cheap, Cheap Insurance Is Never Good W sell only good Insurant. Seavey-Bell Insurance Co. 411 Oregon Bldg, l'hon. 467 Nearby Valley Points SCORE 39 TO 7 The Saletn high ftchool basket ball five walked away with ihe Silverton high school quintet on tbe Silverton floor and defeated them Saturday night to a tune of 39 to 7. Ihe game started ou rather promising as the Silveri.ui five put up a lot of fight and held the red aud black team down but the locals fina'ly got started anl they were leading at the eud of tne nan by a score oi lu to 5. Salem v-'aa a little bit handi capped by the floor as it was stick and they were unable to work the ball down to the basket as t'aey have been doing. Heenan maio a field goal in the first few minute while Kilia converted a foul and Heenan connected with the tiMCp for two more baskets. Several times the locale lost the ball on ccount ot the slick floor but in the second half they wero able to check the Silverton team and they nem tnem to two points while tliey connected with the basket for a total or Z3 points. Silverton has practically the same team they had hut year when the red and black five de feated them by a 35 to 2 score. In the last quarter Huntington sent in a number of substitutes to give tnem a chance. They held Silver ton scoreless while Nash and Han sen were able to find the basket. The locals are working hard tor their next gamo when they meet the independence team on the lo cal floor Wednesday evening. The Independence five is an unknown quantity this year nut the locals ought to get a win over them, They are reported to have a stn:cg defense but a weak offense. The Salem fans will probably be out in droves to see them play as there is a strong feeling between1 those teams because Independence pro tested Salem's chances in the state tournament last year Heenan and Ellis starred for tho locale while they were in with Kills and John Dragcr making more points than the Silverton team. Both of them mado eight points apiece. Drager mado more than the Silverton team last year. MILL CITY TO PLAY TURNER Mill City, Or., Jan. 19. Con tinuing their string ot victories, tho basketball teams of the Mill City high school went to Gates, Friday evening, and beat bath the boys' and girls' teams, the boys winning 13 to 11 and the girls 29 to 9. The games were played in the new Uatos high school gym nasium. Mill City will play Turner high school here next Friday even ing. ; MILK COMBINE IS BROKEN Mill City, Or., Jan. IU. Die backbone of the recent agreement entered into by the various milk dealers to raise the price ot milk to 12 cents seems to have been broken when several of the tntlk peddlers were told to keep their milk at 12 cents, the price ot milk coining down to 10 cents imme diately. However, some of the dealers are still holding to 12 cents. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr.Ed wards' Olive Tablets the sub. stitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel docs, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense ol Uie teeth? Calomel sometimes play: havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. i ieadacnes, dullness and mat lazy feeling come from constitxition and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "lofry " and heavy, they clear clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits, lie and 30c Standard Scratch iFeed We are now maklnft a new scratch feed that we ran sell at a lower price thnn our Special Scratch Feed. It is made from all No. 1 Rccleaned Grains and is a good feed fdr the price. Try a sack. For those that like the best, we will continue to make the same High Grade Special Scratch Feed. Fisher's Egg Producer There is no better Laying Mash made regardless of the price than Fishers. It produces the highest results. The price is lower than others ask for Inferior mashes. Try it and see the results. D. A. White & Sons Phone 160. Woodburn News Wuuduum. Or., Jan. 19. J. 11 Baughmun was reminded again on January 13, that he is uearing tne century milestone when his chil dren gathered to celebrate witu him his ystu birthday. He enjoy ed opening tbe meauages of greet ing and the many gift packages. especially the boxes of candy, '1' hose v b o we re p r ese n t at the birthday dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. liaughiaan, Mr. and Mrs. I). W. McKay ot Vancouver, Wash, Mr. and Vre. George Vin ton aud daughter, Hutu and May, ot North Howell, W. II. Baugh man and John and Dale Baugh man and two old friends, E. L. Towneeud of Monitor and W. T. itigdun ot Salem. In apite ot his advanced years Mr. Baughman is alert and interested in the events taking place about tiini. The citi zens of the community wish him the completion of a happy century. A fire, apparently of Incendiary origin, on South Front 6 1 reel threatened to consume the old Butcher resident, Wednesday morning. The alarm was given at 6 .a- m. and a ready response saved the structure. Miss S. M. Percival, who liaa been the guest ot her Bister, Mrs John Nolan, departed Monday morning for San rrancisco. A baby girl, Maloa Jean, whn born to Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kico of Scotts Mills at the home ot the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J Uice, in this city, January 12. Mrs. T. C. Poorman was hostess to St. Mary's Guild ot the Episco pal church at the annual election of officers Tuesday, January 12- Mrs. Frank P. Wolfe is the presi dent, Mrs. II. D. Miller the eacre- tary aud Mrs. H. M. Austin the treasurer for the ensuing year. The work committeo is compos, 'd of Mcsdames J. L. Shorey, Frank Ha, erman and Edward Linmett The hostess was asaited In serving refreshments by Mrs, H. M. Aus tin. Fourteen ladies were present, Mrs. Donald Cowles ot Livingston, Montana, being the out-of-town guest. Mrs. K. V. D. Nicklin Is vlsitlrg in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. P. A. Livesley of that city. Mayor W. H. Braylcs, E. J. Standard and W. J. Wilson are the directors of the Belle Passl cem etery association. Mra. M. L, Hendricks was visit ed by Mrs. H. Kasloy ot Canada and Mrs. H. E. Walker ot Minne sota, who, en route to Ios Angeles for the winter, stopped In Wool DON'T NEGLECT f hvttelin wim tnlnit ntilifttlni aahi : ni coldi and tell ot the rioui lun ton plication i that may remit, tsadini phytl alana now prauriba BAL8AMEA for all bron chial afleotioni. Well known Or. BenJ. F. uraouea. Anaarson, mo., writes: "I uie It exclusively for my practice and my family. ii ie quicK, aurt ana aait in in acuoa una othint alio." Toward tba end of tho InButnza epidemic a KoTrrnmeot physician noticed that a tribe of Indiana in NeTida. br the use of oils from a natire plant were Immune from the raTagos of InSueim. He used UeseTrHs araont hie white patients and then la a hospital o?er flowttur with "death" cases. News of Uie multa awept the world and for some Ume It waa not possible to aupply the demand. BALSA)! KA combines these pure vegetable oils In a pleaaant syrup. It gives miraculous result In four ways: 1. It soothes Uie in flamed membranes and relieves Irritation, 2. II Increases secretion of mucous and permits easy expectoration, 3. It stimulates pores of tho skin In throwing off body polsonii and 4. It strlkei at tba causa, quickly checking Ecrm action. Io not confuse it wtth ordinary balsam cough syrups that are only aoothlna; syrupa and do not i to Uie base of the trouble. Unlike other cough remedies BALSA MRA Is free from coal tar and other harmful nar cotics. Pleasant to take and absolutely safe to give to children. Be sure you it BAL-SA-MK-A with the picture of the Indian on the package. Guar anteed to relieve any cough, no matter from what cause, or your money back- Ail drug -glata aeU BALSAM KA. . , . In 9;il cm buy It from J. C. Perry drui? atore. Adv. For riinnvir COUGHS V 261 State St. burn, Wednesday, to visit tbelr old friend. W. J. Williams ot this city has -outracted with the John William son real estate firm of Salem to design 32 houses of old Spanish design to be erected by them dur lug the coming building season. Mr. Williams, who has been ass.v tiatcd with the Hughes brothers, came from California last spring. An exciting game ot basketball between tha West Linn boop squad and the Woodburn h'.g'.i school team was played in the school gymnasium Friday nijlit, January 16. The score wag 17 to 20 In favor of West Linn. A large and enthusiastic crowd cheered the teams as they engaged In the contest. This Is Woodburn's first defeat. The high school Girl He serve served sandwiches. co:ca and cake to the teams at an In formal party in the D. A. rooms after the games. Two enthusias tically received readings by the Misses Mildred Sandberg and Helen Allen and high school popu lar songs by the entire gathering furnished tho entertainment of the party. If we did not flatter ourselves, the flattery of others could do us no harm. Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Children Love Its Pleasant Taste If your little one Is out of sorts, won't play, seems sick, Unpuid, not naturalsuspect the bowels! A teaspoonful of delicious "Califor nia Fig Syrup" given anytime sweeten the stomach and soon moves the sour fermentations. Base, poisons and Indigestible matter right out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle, harmless laxa tive. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing aruga. Bay "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" -which has directions for babies and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Adv. MOTHER! Newest Designs Most Favored For Spring Silk and Cotton Mixed Fabrics They are similar in weave to the all Silk materials. 36 inches wide, Very Special, a Yd. They are ot an extra fine grade, beautiful finish, closely woven. The patterns and colorinjrs are decidedly new, will look well when made Into dresses. They are really an excellent value at the price offered. Spring Millinery Surprisingly low priced, made of good quality silk or satin, stylish trimmed with flowers. ornantenU or contrasting color com binations. $2.95. $3.95. $4.95. $5.95 Downstairs Store YOUR UAH 0RDEK3 ' receive careful attention. We pay the postage or ex press within a radius of a hundred miles. HURON TO LEAD 0. N. G. BATTALION Adjutant General George A. White, commander of the Orison national guard, inaued orders Sat urday whereby Major Ralph It. Huron of La Grande is made com mander of the eastern Oregon troops of the guard. Shortly oner t- the order appeared an order promoting Huron from the grade ot captain, commanding company K, of the IS btu lnlautry. iv.eu tenant George Uutton of La Grande succeeded to the command of compauyK, though ho bag nor yet been promoted to captain. The battalion to be commanded by Major Huron is comprised of troops at liaKer. i.a uraiiue. in Dalles and Hood Kiver. Plans ar afoot for the establishment ot a battalion headquarters company at L'uion and an infantry company at I'cndclton, Clyde A. Malone has been ad vanced to the command of battery U, 249th artillery, at Ashland. Ho succeeds Captain James Q. Adam?, who is retired to the inactive, list. Second Lieutenant Sidney Pritchett has resigned as comtnaiul rweak Rim-down Condition THE DOOR of opportunity flinra wldo Its portals only to tha man who is up and dolus who is filled with pep and punch with rich, red blood tingling through hia system. Mountain size ohstacles dwindle to ant hilts and amhitlons become accomplishments to these sort ot men. Where is the employer who eeeks the man who is physically run-down? The man without stam ina to withstand the knocks and, gaff of the hurrying, scurrying world ot business? S.S.S. Is tho long established and time honored creator of red-blood-cells. You cannot expect to get very far up the ladder unless yon are equipped with a body that Is strong and vigorous. S S S. will start you on your way. Don't al low the "Door of Opportunity" to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand the gaff because your nerve power is tacking, mild up your system! B.S.3. made ot carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barks makes you tit! Get back that old time punch! When opportunity knocks be ready to answer the call!. S. S. S. b oM st an Kttoi dm torts In two tlzet. Tha larger iu Is mor. economies. S.S K (ike Yourself Atfata 'CAH s,u" Stor 466 State Street ( KM $1 By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents er ot battery D. 249th artillery, at Newport, and Scrgent Harry Prce has been named as big succeaso.. Tha Mln m-hlfh l ma (1a tha expense of reputation should rath er be set down as a los. GOLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO Chronic coughs ana periUtent eoMi lead to serious lung trouble. You cat stop them now with Creomulsion. ai emuliified creosote that it pleasant u take. Creomulsion is a new medica. discovery with twofold action; it soothe and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and cold's and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in fiaramation, while the creosote goes ot to tho stomach, is absorbed into th blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead tc consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfao tory in the treatment of chronic cough and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhai bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent foi building up the system after colds oi the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.) Eye Glasses are always in good taste Discriminating women usually prefer rimless eye glasses because they are or namental without being con splcuous and are suitable for most occasions. In fact, whenever there Is a question about the proper style to wear It Is safe to select rimless. The quiet dignity of this type graces most occasions and the style generally becomes the wear er. We supply rimless eye glasses in numerous styles worked In Solid Gold, Gold Filled and special materials. Morris Optical Co. 301-4 Oregon Bldg. SALEM OREGON 36-INCH WASH MATERIAL. Yarl 25c We're offering you real value In this fayly de signed materials, patterns like you find expressed In the higher priced mater ials. Main Floor See them in our show windowi. AND DO" Portland 6ilk Shop 383 Alder Street OQ Himless