THURSDAY, APRIL
LOCALS $
J V
Unofficial tr'outs for n'omtn'i-
varsity tennis were helultd for
thui atternoon at Willamette unt
veraity. The team choMeu will not 1
bo the final nclivtlon of varrtty
positions, but will represent the
local school against L4nfii;lJ col
lege Friday atternoon. Ranking
nmong those considered for pUceit
are Marie Koetein, Margaret M:id-.s
Xrei.a Clark, Mnrffurtt Raught,
Itcubo Nunn and Louise Findtey,
It had been planned to hold a
tournament to determine finally
the standing of players, but recent
mlny weather has upset arrange
ments. Benefit pro pram for Wet Sa
lem M. E. church; Ferry Reigel
man Impersonator. Lyman McDon
aid baritone, 8 o'clock Friday.
98
Churl os Elrcy and his wife, se
cretly acquired some two woe to
aso, were last night treated to a
ride through the streeu of Salen.
on an old ladder wagon, formerly
used by the city fire department.
The entertainment was staged by
14 students and former fctudents In
the Willamette law school, from
uliom Klrey, himself a luw stu
ttent, had kept his new matrimon
ial venture a secret. The Joy ride
waa accompanied by considerable
noise making.
O. A. C. symphony orchestra.
Waller hall. Sat. eve. Apr. 25. Ad.
35 and 60c, on sale at Will's and
Moore's. 99
The stork visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smalley, 1850
North Winter street, on April 21,
leaving an S '4 pou'id baby girl.
Mr. Smalley is tho son of G. N.
Smalley head Janitor of Salem
schools.
Linen mill stock. Subscriptions
for linen mill stoclf ta ken-at--ttoe
ctaambe rof commerce. For infor
mation, come to the office or tel
ephone 302. 97
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of
Albany were Salem visitors yester
day. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bids
E. D. Dibbett took a brief bus!
new trip to Salem Thursday. He
Is a resident of Toledo.
0. A. C. symphony orchestra.
Waller hall. Sat. eve. Apr. 25. Ad.
35 and 60c, on sale at Will's and
Moore's. 99
Wayne McOill of Toppenish
Washington, is visiting in Salem
Two 1924 Ford coupes, Uk
new. Newton Chevrolet.
Child Camol of Dallas is In Sa
lem on boy scout business.
Tcrrllilger undertaker phn 724
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris, par
ents of Dr. Henry Morris. Salem
cptician, visited Dr. Morris at Sa
lem yesterday. Their grandson.
Lmher Sivert, accompanied them.
Marcelling 7
!C,
shampooing,
447 Center.
97
scalp treatment,
phone 444M,
F. A. Elliott. 3tit forester, has
gonrf to eastern Oreson to attend
meetings of fire patrol associations
ot Wallowa, Eak?r nnd La Grande.
Love The Jeweler, sal em.
The stato boa'-l of control yes
terday employed Orlo R. V. Mos
sock of Portland as architect tor
tho new pavilion to b3 construct
ed at the stato tuberculosis hospl-
ml In Salem. The cost will be
about J30.000. Employment of an
architect for new construction at
the state Institutions for trelile
rnilidel was postponed.
My wife having left me on Apr.
4th, 1925. I will not be respon
sible for any debts or obligations
caused by her, on or alter mat
date. Signed, Cordon r. vveseiy.
Sclo, Oregon. '
Elolss Wright and Margaret
Moorehouse pass.-d the junior Red
Cross life savin c tests at tn-j i. ai.
C. A. yesterday. The examinations
were given by Miss Mar Ericson.
m.rhomore In Willamette univcr
sity,
Hats cleaned and blocked at
Ellsworths Hat Shop, now local
ed a' 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. '
A lecture is to be given at the
Odd Fellows temple tonlb'ht on the
rrlnrlnles of th Ku Klux Klan. It
liss teen announced that the Kcr.
eral public Is invited, and that no
eomi.vlon will be charged.
Genuine lunch rolls made from
sweet dough and special maple
icing, 20c a doien. BaRe-nte Dan-
cla i.ivior nnn a.im ri.i
escapi! fro mthe state traiiv
school TueaJtiy were captured
Aurora anj rctumcl to tho
',ol late last nlsht. They hail
frnm a tmf:lta field where
wen working.
Harden. Tickets ESc. 97
at Vancouver. Washington, to
F Aimer G. Eslch. it. nnd Edna M
( Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland, William B Bolton
Carl Johnson. Mr and Mrs Bernard
Hunting, Robert Allison. Mr and
Mrs Arthur L, Brown. G D Fra
nendiener. Mr and Mrs F J Reb
erolds. Warren F Young; Ailem.
Arthur Keyes, E L Lamoreux. A
H Drake. Fred Lechner. 8 H Law
rence, WllliAtn Sayles; Dallas.
John B Nicholas: Aumartlle, Claad
Mark; Mamhfleld, Mr and Mrs
Rchert 8 Clark; The Dalles, Mrs
Jnnie V Lee: Dayton. Mr and
Mr C 8tartenburg: Seattle. C B
J union. Mr and Mrs J 8 Ellleon.
Il and Mra Paul V Jamison
Sous liluff. Neb, Mr and Mrs a'
4 Dchenck.
23, 1925
Hartley, li. both jf Stlwrton and
Olle V. Lyday, 45, and Mrs. Ultima
Wheeler, 42, both of Ctuiby.
Boys.
see the bicycle offer on
97
page t.
Doctors Htockwell and Downs of
Salem left for Mirjbfield Wednes
day afternoon. They will return to
this city tonignt.
Boxing Salem armory April 24.
Fraukie Lewis ts BUy Gardeau.
Bill Hunt vs Speed Murphy. Tick
eta at Smith's Cigar store. 97
Rev. War.l Willi Loag. minister
of the First Presbyterian church of
Fa lent will leave Monday for San
IrancU?o, to attend the annual
meeting of the board of trustees of
the San Fratnci-3 Theological
seminary. The seminary is the only
Presbyterian seminary west pi the
llocky mount iins. Mr. Long j a
member of tha board of trust
He wiil return to Silcm at the end
of the week.
The American Hatter cleans,
blocks and renovates hats. can.
all kinds. 546 State St. upstairs.
97
Mr. Ward Willis Long and In
fant daughter, Emetystfe War.Une,
expect to return to their home ut
M5 Cbemekata street Friday even
ing. The rnlU was born at a lo
cal maternity home Easter morn
ing.
Month end sale on ladles hats
$4. $Suad 6 hats for $2.50 each
while they last, Friday and Sat
urday, also a large line of chil
dren a hats at reasonable prices.
Mrs. H. P, Stith, 333 State. 98
Charles W. Ryan Is asking for
a divorce from Jossie M. Ryan, in
conijilalitrfiled in circuit court,
charging desertwn. -They were
married In Tennessee in 1910.
Property rights have hcen settled
out of court, the complaiut states.
Boys,
page 2.
sed the bicycle offer on
97
Married In 1SS0, parents of
eight children, Kate Mary Jones
Is now seeking a divorce from
Jelhro R. Jones. She claims he
deserted her in 1910.
Commencing next Sunday Apr.
20th, the Home Restaurant will
close Sundays for the summer.
For the benefit of our customers
we will serve a special chicken
dinner Thursday eveningi 99
O. E. Primes has filed suit
against Emma Lundeen and others
to collect on a note and foreclose
on property In North Salem.
7 room modern house, first
class condition. Phone 1116W for
further particulars. 9
Judge McMahan has entered a
decree by default in the case of
the soldiers bonus commission
against Alben F. Fetzold and
George E. Schoff foreclosing on a
mortgage to cover a loan made to
the defendants.
Guild dance. Friday April 24
Crystal Gardens. Tickets 55c. 97'
Fred Lang has tiled an affidavit
in connection with divorce pro
ceedings brought by Rosa Lang,
declaring that she deserted him
eight months before their child
was born, that he contributed to
her support, and paid the doctor's
bill and attendant expenses when
the child was born and continued
to contribute to her support, until
her father, John Patton. demanded
money of him. Then, he states,
he refused to further contribute
to her support unless she would
come home and live with him.
The wife recently filed an affi
davit asking for $100 attorney's
tea and $20 a month for support.
Big reduction in the price of
Fuller brashes. Phone 707. The
Fuller man. " 97
Clara B. Eott has tiled a reply
denying all the allegations of G
0. Eott In his answer to her com
plaint for divorce.
Attention! A beginning cl
in shorthand will be organized at
the Capital Business college. Mon
day, April 27. Enroll this week.
Gregg and Karam systems. 97
Taihott & Casey have filed com
plaint in circuit court against
Wcnger brothers, endeavoring to
collect money alleged to be due.
Boys,
page 2.
see the bicycle offer on
97
Decree to quiet tille has ben en
tered In circuit court In the case
of Blanch LaVern Ferguson
against Delilah J. Brown.
Marcel 50c. Call 10ISW. S
Anmtincerr.cnt ha bren mado rf
the or-ranizatlon of l;.) Srout
Troop 4 at th? Prenoy.'orl.in church
The troon conth's of 24 hoys.
Ti-oop 1. crirenized at the C'.tirt
Street Christian church. cor-Lots
cf 1 boy. Troop 5. at Leslie
Methodist church. Is in process of
formation.
"Little Women'' by Lonlfa M
Olcott. 4 act comedy. St. Josenh'o
hall. Chemeketa and Winter. Fri
day Anr. 24. 8 p. m. 15c and 35c.
98
A dauschter, born on April ID to
.Mr. and Mrs. Wlllarl V, Ramp,
was rcnmcl to !h"4 office of the
city health officer yesterday. The
girl has been named Cleo Mar
guerite. Guild dance. Friday April li
Crystal Gardens. Tickets 5Sc. "'
Aa urgent call for a biby bag
gy, anything with wheels In which
a baby ran b transported com
fortnbly, has been Issued by Mrs
J. A. Carton, president of the
a"0"" enarmee. airs, t arson
says a case has come to the St-
tenuoa of the charities' board
where a mother could obtain work
if she had a means of conveyance
for her small child from her home
to her work. Any one having an
extra carriage or buggy la asked to
call 95 or 333.
Month end sale on ladies hats.
$4. 5 and $6 hats for $3.60 each
while they last, Friday and Sat
urday, also a large line of chil
li r en's hate at reasonable prices.
Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State. 98
Clark Morland, student at O. A-
C, was in 8a 1 3m tuts morning.
Mrs, R. Sandbon of Independ
ence was a Salem visitor today.
Dr. an I Mrs. J. "W. Ransom
were in Salem this morning. Their
home Is in Turner.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Mrs.
Geo. W. Hovey, both of Curvallls,
were Salom visiters thU morning.
For sale, 3 table cloths. 2 doz
en napkins, beautiful linen, Ruby
Hughes. 459 Oak. 97
C. C. Odenbuig and J. B. Burch
both of Albany, were in this city
this morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter ChrlMtenson
of WooJburn were In Salem toduy.
Mrs. O. S. P.irttow of Woo.lbtim
v.as In Salem Thursday on private
r-usineiu.
Mr. an.1 Mrs. L. J. Howard nnd
their son John Morton Howard
were in Sulom yesterday. Their
home is in Monmouth.
"W. D. Tritos of Alba-ny was In
St.lem on business yesterday.
Miss Dor Hall, of Monmouth,
was a Salem visitor Thursduy.
Salem alumni on the committee
for the University of Oregon glee
club and orchestra concert at the
Grand tonight are Jack Elliott,
Jack Randall, Hollls Huntington,
Carl Gabrielson, George Hug. and
R. O. Spelling.
Charles H. Ambrose of Salem,
Is spending a few, days visiting at
tne nomo or bis sister. Mrs.
Rudolph Harness. Rosebtirg Re
view.
D. E. Hamel and C. I. Johnson
who were arrested by the police
last night for transporting and
possessing liquor respectively,
were released today on bail ot
1100 each.
4 YEARS SERVICE
Next Sunday, April 25. will
complete four years' service for
Rev. Ward Willis Lonte aa naator
of the First Presbyterian church
of Salem. On Sunday night he
will give a review of his four
years spent here, speaking on the
subject ' Aly Four Years in Salem.'
During the four years just coin
ing to a close the church has had
a steady and healthy growth. Its
membership has grown from about
200 to 800; Its Sunday school at
tendance from 100 to nearly 400,
the benevolent giving throutth
church agencies from less than
$1000 per year to more than $3000
during the past year.
AH church indebtedness has
been paid off, a new manse ha
been b.iilt and paid for, and $75,
000 in cash and subscriptions
raised toward the -building ot a
new church.
Cloting his four years' service
the church, Mr. Long will speak
next Sunday morning on "The
Outlook of the Church of Christ."
The Sunday following, beginning
me Tilth year in the city, he will
3lve the same sermon ba gave his
nrst Sunday in Salem.
LINEN MILL
FUND GAINS
OVER $20,000
(Continued from pas;, anr)
Ion Linens. Ltd., was In Salem
last night and this morninc.
leaving lor the east befor. the
luncheon this noon. Ha has not
conferred with the team at any
of the luncheons since the cam
paign began, but has been close
ly in touch with the situation.
Before leavlne this morning he
placed in Colonel Bart ram's handx
a subscription for $62,500. This
amount was not counted in the
sun raised in Salem.
The general conseusus of opin
ion at today's luncheon was ex
pressed by John McN'ary. Indica
tions are that the campaign will
go over without serious difficul
ty, he stated, but continuous
work will be required to do It.
"The people ot Salem naturally
act slowly," he said. "They need
time to think this proposition
over. It will probably take three
weeks to put the campaign com
pletely across."
It is generally believed by the
workers that once the sum rale.1
pawes the $200,000 mark, which
It U hoped will occur by Monday,
money will come more easily.
Onre get the people of Salem
within striking distance of their
quota, they say. and they will
begin to realize that there Is real
ly a good chance that the mill Is
actually coming, and will take a
more active interest.
Teams Lav Flans
Report made ny teams present
today ihowed that teams intend
to make an average of 25 calls
each before Monday noon.
A linen table cloth, set of nap
kins and towel were this noon of
fered ai prizes for the team turn
ing In the largest report Monday
noon. The winning team will di
vide the sritea among It mem
bers. Most teams consist of three
men.
Colonel Bertram annonnced
thai after a brief trip to Portland
this afternoon he will return to
Salem and make headquarter.
,m unui u. ...
Ished.
THE CAPITAL 'JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON
FEAST AND TALK
Next Morula will te Ch&mpocc
t'ny attain at tha chamber ot com
merce and ouce mora the old tim
on who have lived here tor 70
years or more will be gueata ot
the chambr. Once more Oregon
history will b told by thoae who
have helpol makt it the real
pioneers who made ;he greatest
trek in the hiatary ot civilisation
und reclaimed an empire tor the
w orld.
The leading speaker of the day
will be George M. llimes, curator
ot the Orcgia historical museum
and secretary ot tha Oregon His
torical society, himself a giddy lad
of 81 years, who has seen, read and
la Iked aa much or more Oregon
history aa any man. Joseph
yt earns president ot the Oregon
Historical society also will taJk.
In ad ll'ion Ju Jgo 1. H. D'Arcy.
wlthou: whom no pioneer evert le
uuccci, will be on hand.
The old stories will be retold,
nrobablv new incidents of inter-
old incidents in fact, but now
in the tellinjr will be added to
the already rich mine of Oregon
historical love.
Tha pioneer guest who are Isf-
vl t ed to a t ten d m list have been
residents tor ovor 7 0 years not
merely 70 years of ag. Among
those coming under the qualifica
tion who attended last year were
the following:
Mrs. E. M. Vandervort. recident
of Salem 73 years.
W, N. Savage, resident here for
5 ycarj.
Mrs. J. W. Harriett, who hru
lived in and around Salem tor 73
aro.
Abner Lewis, born near Salem
In 1846. He is a son of Reuben
Lewis who voted right at Cham
oetr.
Oliver Beers, born at Wheatland
in 1845. He Is a son of Alanson
L'eers. prominent in Oregon during
Chumpoeg dnya.
Mra. Sarah Uielay Small, rcsl
dent of the city for 1 years.
Mrs. Catherine Pugh, here for
72 yeirs. Mrs. Pugh ie the old
cat moinbor to the chamber of
commerce and attends the Monday
luncheons.
J. N. Sharp, In Salem for 75
years.
Mrs. Violetto Johnson, resident
for 72 years.
Mrs. Harriott Rnndlott, In and
around Salen for 78 years.
s. Melinda WndJ who has liv
ed In Salem tor 75 years. She li
mother ot Murray Wade.
. J. A. Baker, who ha seen the
grass grow in Salem for tj years.
J. N. Skaif?, who can also re
member So.' era for 73 years or
rnire.
Mrs lUary Prtiltt, resident of the
c.ty tor 72 years.
SENATORS PLAY .
HERE ON SUNDAY
Sunday afternoon the Salem
Senators will meet the Vancouver
club on the Oxford nark diamond
according to Cuyler Van Patten,
president of the hoard ot directors
ot the club. The Senators were
scheduled to meet them hero last
Sunday but the grounds were too
wet. Votes were taken this week
and It was decided to put the aea
son hack one veek to make up
this game.
The Senators will all be hero
and they are hoping to taks the
Vancouver club into camp. Thu
Vancouver club is managed by Rip
King, former backstop for the
Portland Beavers. Blanchard, who
was 111 for the opening game. Is
now up and around and Is expect
ed to be at his position at the
first sack. It Blanchard Is here.
Kenne will be shifted to the out
field. The game will start at 1
p. m., If the weather permits.
FORD AND HIS PAPER
ARE SUED FOR $1,000,000
Detroit. Mich.. April 23.
Henry Ford and the Dearborn
Fublittning company of which he
Is owner, were named defendant
In a $1,000,000 libel suit tiled to
day In United States district court
by Aaron Sapiro, originator of
plan of co-operative marketing for
farmers.
In the declaration filed by Will
iam O. Gallagher, attorney, Sa
piro alleges that articles defama
tory to his character have appear
ed in tho Dearborn Independent.
The articlna, the declaration al
leges, charged Sapiro with being
one of "a conspiracy of Jewf.di
bankers who seek to control the
food markets of the world."
Hollywood, CaL, April Col
leen Mooro, inoilon picture sctrem
left here last night with her hus
band, John McCormlck, film actor,
ffr a ummr vacation trip through
Puro:e. They will sail from Now
Tork May 2.
Died
PAYSOV Phllo K. Payson died
April 21 at a local bnftpital at
the age of 6 years. The body
J it the Webb funeral par
lors. Funeral service will be
held at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Rev.
C. C. Poling officiating. Inter
ment IOOF cemetery.
WITHROW In thta city April It
Samuel With row died) at the
age ot BO years. The remains
are t the Rigdon mortuary.
Announcement of funeral later
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
PkOM til
DALLAS METHODISTS
- TO DEDICATE CHURCH
:
''Dallas, OrM April J 3. The
formal dedication ot the rebuilt
Method I i church will be held on
May 17. Bishop Shepard of Port
land and a number of other dis
tinguished guests will be present.
The new chairs are being In
stalled this week In the church
auditorium. They are neatly done
with a mahogany finish, noise lew.
folding eeat with book racks and
envelope holders. The choir loft
is furnished with the same chairs.
The old pews are being made over
for the annex and the old folding
cha!r will be ueed in the dining
room.
The remodclfnK of the building
provides much additional space tor
church. Sunday school and social
atherings.
The first deputy county assessor
to report In a lUUng on dja Is the
deputy from the Brooks district
who reports 237 dogs in that dis
trict. Ha ha le no attempt to scg-
royato tho licensed and unlicensed
aog. The list has betn turned
over to County Clerk Boyer. -The
various lists so compiled will be
kept by the county clerk and when
the new law becomes effective May
28 a check will have been mado as
to the licensed and unlicensed dogs
If licenses h.iVQ not been paid, at
ter May SS the county will move
lu on dog owners to collect the
doubl) penalty prescribed by the
new statute.
'In the meantime the fund for
payment of claims for sheep killed
by dogs Is In a bad way. The court
is behind in its payments, none of
the claims filed last month having
been paid becauso of lark ot funds.
Such claims are paid from llcnac
money colloctol on dogs. The
court Is confident, however, that
as soon ns it can get action under
the ne.v liw there will be suffi
cient funds to tako care of back
claims and keep up with the pro
cession of new ones.
SEASON TODAY
The opening game of tho home
baseball series at Willamette unl
veraity will be played against
Monmouth normal school at
o'clock this afternon, Conch Rath-
bun announced at noon today.
The game had been scheduled
tentatively fr some time, but the
uncertainty of the weather made
it Impossible to state definitely
whether the game would be play
ed.
The tilt with the Oregon Apr!
ct: (rural college nine- at Corvalli!
yesterday waa called off because
of rain.
Robertson will probably start
l-ie game in the pitcher s box. i
waa stated by Rathhun. It 1
thought that be will save Ellis and
Kalahan for tomorrow's game
against Llnffeld, which Is to h
played It weather permits. The
Linfield game will be played on
the Willamette diamond.
A motor stage driven by A.
Shuky aVd an automobile driven
by Margaret Fltzpatrick collided
at the alley on Court street be
tween High and Liberty today.
A wheel on the Fltzpatrick car
was smashed.
While the automobile of B. W.
VIrk was standing In front of
1462 North Commercial street R.
Chrlstotferson drove along in bis
car and ran Into the Vick car. ac
cording to a report at the police
station. Mrs. Chrlstotferson re
ceived lacerations on the face.
While T. R. Sim was driving his
automobile away from the curb on
Commercial street R. L. Van Ors
dale of route 3 drove by in his car
and collided with Sim.
Ill IS1 111
OREGON
Today Friday
THEODORE B0BEHTS
in
"FOBTf WINKS"
LIBERTY
BECiEFUL
Today
MBS.
WALLACE RED
"BROKEN LAWS'"
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
OF DEAD CHILD
Tillamook. April 23 Evidence
which county officials say showed
that Sylvia Louise Deecamp, aged
four, died following a beating at
he hands of her grandmotiier.
Mrs. M. O. Paton, was ready to be
laid before a caroner'e jury this
afternoon. The grand jury has
been summoned to conewne torn or
row to act on the case.
Dr. R. T. Koals ot Tillamook
yesterday declared after an autop
sy, that death Imd been due to a
beating. He reported more than
100 welts were found on the
child's bray, nnd that the akin had
been laid open on the back. Heath.
he said, was duo to shock and con
gestlon of the kidneys.
Dr. J. E. Shearer and H. L. Babb
chiropi actor, yesterday made
X-ray examinations of the head
and spine of Mrs. Paton, prelimin
ary to investigation of hor sanity.
Dr. Shearer would give no definite
opinion.
Mrs. Paton, In Jail here, has re
iterated her declaration that she
had no Idoa he ha.l been so se
vere with the clMld. Mrs. Cora M
Dose amps mother of the child, has
ai rived here from Portland.
where she had been worklug In
woolen mill sine? separation from
her h unbar, i. Peter Descamp,
father, also arrived her. He had
boon working i a sawmill At Wash
ou gal. Wash. Neither has been
permitted to seo Mm. Paton.
OBJECT TO AUSTRALIAN'
VISIT OF GRAND FLEET
Washington. April 21. Secre
tary Wilbur waa urged here by
Frederick J. Libby of the national
council for prevention ot war, to
abandon or curtail tho program
fur the fleet visit to Australia.
A letter written by Mr. Libby
said the "psychological effects of
the cruise" ara all on the side of
misunderstanding even in Austra
lia, but not less so in the United
States and Japan.
"Thero are unquestionably,' tt
adds, "multitudes of citizens In
tho United tSates who prefer that
we avoid military gestures and
who are enthusiastically behind
our president In the attempt to
maintain a consistent and unwav
ering policy of friendship and un
derstanding with all nations."
Girls Give Dinner
Chomawa, April 23 The girls
ot the Junior class gave their an
nual demonstration dinner in the
domestic science department last
right. There are eleven girls In
the class. Those present fur the
dinner were. Air. and Mrs. ilar-
vrood Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Wedge,
Dr. Mary Rowland, H. W, Camp,
M re. Km ma T'n r k s, M rs. F lo ra
lliff, principal; Mr. Fihor and
Mrs. L. V. nrlckell, principal of
home economics.
Hosiery Silk and
Fibre $1.75
Pure Silk Hose,
Patented Fashioned Hem
$1.25
Slip On Sweaters
$1.50
MISS A. E. LYONS
420 Court Street
LOO10
For the balance of the month of April we will give a
Goodyear Standard Tube
With
Day and Zosel
At old Quakenbush Stand, 294 N. Commercial Street
Phone 66
BAYE a '
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSISTl
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache
Pain
Neuralgia
Toothache
Aiplrla Is Uw Inst airs ot Butt lluurtctan of UnwsctUaclilnta er bllcjUeukl
Have yon met
The newspaper with
an ideal
rpHE aims and standards
'Aj of The Oregon Journal
are high.
Always alive to every move
ment for the betterment of
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FRFF
Each Goodyear Tire Purchased
PAGE SEVEN
If UuiUb
Colds
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Hsndr "B.jpr" boxes of li UbkU
AUo bottles of 24 snd 100 Drureiit.
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