Capital journal., May 18, 1925, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925.
News from
y Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capita) Journal's
Special Correspondents
'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Neaijb
TAKES COUNTY
T
Tha county public school track
meet wu ran off Saturday after
noon on a sloppy, muddy field
despite the rain which fell during
moat of th meet. High honors
were taken by the Wodburn high
school, together with beautiful
loving cup.
Dwight Ktrcher of the Stiver
ton high school was the out-
tending star of the meet although
the Woodburnites were victorious.
Iiu broths. Lloyd Kireher, waa a
cluie second.
Dwight Kireher carried off the
first place honors In the 50-yard,
100-yard and 440-yard dsshes, -
well as the hurdles. He also tied
Ballard of Wood bur a for first place
honors in the pole vault, and was
second In the broad jump. Hit
brother, Lloyd, took the honors in
the mite run Ly a good margin. N
- records were kept of the time
made In the runs and dashes due
to the sloppy condition of the
' field.
The Woodbjrn representatives
-arried off all of the points In the
baseball throw (or girls. In the
. F class, the hi g nest grade, Mar-
Bare t Web rum won easily when
she threw tha ball 188 feet. 3
incres. Mildred Sand berg won In
the class K with 176 feet, 10
Inches. Joyce Braoara won th"
class D by throw the ball 147 feet
5 Inches. Dalores McKlnnon took
the C clans when ehe hurled the
spheroid 151 feet. Irene Wolf won
B class with 125 feet, 10 inches,
and Cecelia Van Damme, A class.
with 103 feet.
A summary of the events fol
lows:
60-yard dash, class F Dwlgh
Kireher, first: L Kireher, second;
Addle, third. All of these partici
pants were from Silverton.
&0-yard dash, class E Weaver.
first; Pomeroy, Bccond, both of
Wood burn; Lover of Stay ton.
S 0-yard dash, class D Van
Cleave and Hu lander of Wood burn
100-yard dash, class F Dwight
Kireher. L. Kireher of Silverton
and Van Cleave of Wood barn.
100-yard dash, class E Pome
roy end Weaver or Woodturn.
100-yard dash, clnse D Van
Cleave, Diets and Allen of Wood
burn.
Mile run L. Kireher of Silver-
ton. Norton of Wodburn, Blance
of Wood burn.
220-yard dash Lloyd Kireher
Dwight Ki-cher of Silverton, Van
Cleave of Woodburn.
Pole vault Dwight Kireher of
Silverton and Ballard of Wood
burn, tied.
High jump Baltimore of Stay-
ton. Weddle of Silverton, Wilson
of Woodburn.
Broad Jump David of Wood-
burn, Catherwood of Stayton.
Javelin Phillips of Salem,
Iverson of Woodburn.
GERVAIS AND STAYTON
TO PLAY FOR HONORS
Gervais. M J 8. The Gervals
anion high sebol won a decision
over the Woo j burn high school in
a ragged '.on test for the cham
pionship of the north end of Ma
rion county. The final acor read
17 to 10.
Batteries for Gervals were.
Kuhn and Fersrh weller; for
Woodburn, McKemite. Allen and
Kaufman.
Gervais will meet the Stayton
vine at Silverton for the cham
pionship of the county next Sat
urday. MILL CITY FISHERMEN
WANT TROUT IN SANTIAM
Mill City, Or, May 18. Fisher
men of this city and surrounding
territory are at last taking action
to try and secure from the state
fish commission a yearly supply of
younp trout to be planted in the
Sam lain river and tributaries. Pelt
i oiis are being circulated (or sig
nature and will ne presented to
the commit ion to show the senti
ment of the people hereabouts, in
cluding taxpayers and sportsmen.
tp to about 1920. the stream
was stocked each ye,ir, but stnev
that time bus been neglected, and
with the largely tnereared number
of fishermen who yea.'!; make
this their headquarters, the
streams are rapidly being deplet
ed, and Immediate action will be
necessary if the sport Is to be con
tinued. With the opening of the
Detroit faighwsy, which is sched
uled within the next six weeks,
an Increased number of fishermen
will be coming to this territory.
INDIANS LOSE TO COLUMBIA
.Coemawa. May 1. The Colum
bia unirereitr took the red ekina
to a cleaning last week on tbe
Columbia unlrerelty diamond
wbea they defeated them by a
core of IS to S. The Indiana vere
only able to gather six hlta off of
th, delirery of Meuvhan and
Traynor. while the Columbia men
garnered 20 safe hit. Traynor.
pitcher for tbe winners got a
triple and homer. Iocan of the
winners also featured with the
tick, getting five aaf, hits out of
tz time at bat. Vaults got four
hlta nut of ell times at the plate.
FA Murphy for Columbia played a
brilliant gam In tbe field. At
klna. rereleer for the Indiana wan
th, outstanding; alar.
R. H. K
Columbia li It 1
Chrmawa .... I C 4
Batteries Metaehan. Trayma
ad Taogha; Usury. Wiboa and
Atkln. i
Kidnaped?
' -;
. . ... .. L. '
PETTY .M-VITtE
Bel If Blythe, dim actress, wis
kidnaped br a troup of Bedouin
who raided her In Palestine wnile
she waa acling In a film, accord
ing to a report sent around the
world br her London press agent
llrUI-h officials denied the report
shnrtljr after It had been acnt ont.
Mcanwtilln, a friend of Betty's said
that ahe waa in ibis ronairjr all tbe
while.
OF
Warden Dalrymple of the state
penitentiary has received from
Bernard McShane, chief ot police
at Sacramento, a request that
Dalrymple ascertain from C. H
Moore, penitentiary prisoner who
has confessed to the murder of
Harry Brown in Sacramento in
September, 1923, the license num
ber of tbe automobile driven by
Moore at that time.
Moore, who was sent here from
Eugene for larceny of an auto
mobile, on May 1 signed a state
ment declaring that he was qull-
ty of the Sacramento crime. His
-tf also signed tbe statement,
confessing that she was driving
tbe automobile for him at the time
of the murder.
California authorities have not
yet decided whether they will
take Moore to Sacramento to be
tried (or the murder. -
SALMON RUNNING IN
UPPER SANTIAM RIVER
Mill City, Or., May 18. LeKoy
Ledgerwood, manager of the Me
ha ma fish butchery, waa a busi
ness visitor here Friday, looking
over the situation in connection
with the coming run of chinxk
salmon. Mr. Ledger wood state,
that the first of tbe run has reach
ed the mouth of tbe north fork of
the Santiain ucr Lyons and
cibould be at tho dam at Mill City
within the nxt few days.
The steel head run has been the
lightest this year than (or a num
ber ot years, but prospects are
good (or favorable run ot cbl
nooks. A game warden has been
stationed at tho dam at Mill City
to prevent fishermen from gaffing
the salmon as they go over the
dam. Preparations are being made
to Install the racks near lire I ten
bush, where the eggs are taken
from the salmon
MOTHER OF TRAINING
SCHOOL HEAD PASSES
Newberg. Or., May 18. Th.-
funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Gilbert,
mother of L. M. Gilbert, super! a
tendent ot the stale trainiu;
school (or boys, occurred Sunday
at the Friend church at Newberg,
where Mrs. Gilbert had lived since
1906. Sbe died Friday night. Ma:
15, at the age ot 85 years, follow
itig an Illness which had extended
over a period of two years.
She had lived ra Salem during
the years 1904-6-6, coming there
from the east. Sbe was born in
ndiana In 1S40. While in New
berg she lived at the home ot her
daughter, Mrs. Olive Klhott. Be
sides Mrs. Kliott and L. M. Gil
bert, the deceased Is survived by
six children. These are Levi M
Gilbert of Salem, Daniel J. Gilbert
of Marysvllle, Gal., Abigail Pinker
ton ot Pensylrania. J. Gurney of
Damascus, Ohio. Tmtly Binford of
.New .eg and Belle Kin ley of Lo
An' jioe.
Her husband had died some two
years previous to tbe death of Mrs.
Gilbert.
OLD DONATION CLAIM
FARM IS PURCHASED
Silverton, Or., May IS.-The
Valine Davis farm was sold I
week to William Moorca an I
Garver A Graham. This farm is
part of the old Leander Davis do
nation claim settled about la
in &u. The farm has never been
tut of the Dai t family before, an
Mian Vallna Davis is a daughter
of Leander Davis.
LIBERTY TOSSERS VICTORS
Liberty. May 1J. The Town
Wolrea of Liberty defeated the
Herry Glommera In a bard fouj-tit
game at Liberty Sunday morning
by a score of II to . Seyersl er
ror were mede by the plrkera.
The Wolres gathered In aeren
run In the flral Inning and the
rest of them were made la the
fifth, aereatb and ,lghtk tramea.
Doth of tbea team were nndrfeat
ed and wen fighting hard for tas
Tlrtory. Batterlea were Kenhler.
Klddl, and "Red" fteegar; II age
dor n and WilkeraoB.
Stayton News
Stayton. Or., May IS. G. H.
Brewer and wife were shopping In
Stayton. Wednesday.
Frank Hottinger was in town
from Portland last week. He was
looking after bis Linn county
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall mo
tored to Kuseburg. Sunday. On
the following day Mr. Hall attend
ed tbe jewelers' convention in Sa
lem. The Silver Creek Falls people
will celebrate the Fourth at the
falls and are making preparations
tor a big time. More Information
will be given later.
Mrs. Dr. Brewer spent a few
days in Portland last week with
friends.
Simon Director, of Director!;
department stores, and Fran k
Sauer of Salem were in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Harlan and little
daughter were oown from Mill
City last week for a visit with
friends.
Dr. Wooton was In Portland last
week where he purchased a new
chiropractor's table. The doctor
and family are now living in tbe
Kenneth Thomas house.
W. F. Blakley is recovering
nicely from his recent Illness,
Miss Marie Mich els, who has
teen employed at the Hendershott
cafe, has secured a position in
Portland.
Mrs. Bushy, who was with Mrs.
Henry Tate during her recent Ill
ness, returned to her home in Sa
lem. Mrs. Laura Cleveland, mother
of F. I. Jones, has gone to Ash
land to make her home. She waa
accompanied as far as Salem by
Mrs. Era Quinn.
K. Thoma, who purchased the
Brown-Petzel lumber stock, has
taken the name of the Stayton
Lumber company and will con
tinue business at the old stand of
the Brown-Petzcl company.
James Mielke of Stayton will
accompany several other forestry
itudents on a cruise to points of
interest In northwest Oregon and
METHODISTS IN
DISTRICT MEET
Silverton, Or., May 18. (Spe
cial.) The annual conference of
the Salem district ot the Method
ist church will open at Silverton
this evening at 7:30 o'clock with
a reception and speech of welcome
followed by a lecture by Dr. It. N.
Avison. Dr. Avtson's subject Is
"Shall the White Man Farm the
World."
Tuesday morning at 8:30 the
business session will open and
Tuerduy afternoon, weather per
mitting ,a trip to Silver Creek
falls will be taken. Another lec
ture will be given Tuesday even
ing by Bishop Shepherd. Other
speakers during the convention
are Dr. D. H. Leach, Dean Aldcn
of Willamette university, Presi
dent Hickman, br. T. E. Elliott,
Rev. Thomas Achison, Dr. E. L.
Mills and a number ot others.
SERVE NORWEGIAN SUPPER
Silverton, May 18. The Nor
wegian supper given at Trinity
church Saturday evening was very
well patronised, 260 people attend
ing. A number ot Norwegian
dishes were featured. Following
the supper the Girl Scout Troop
gave a one act play entitled "Miss
Deborah's Wocket Book." Those
taking part were Lou lee Henrik
sen, Esther Towe. Jerdis Klostcr,
Sylvia Larsen. Ethel Larson, and
Ida Osa. The play waa directed
by the Scout Captain, Miss Esther
Larson.
MILL CITY HAS HOTTEST DAY
Mill City. Or.. May 18. With
hot eat wind blowing, and a sul
try atmosphere, the thermometer
oared to the 0 mark here Fri
ary afternoon, being about an hot
a day ns has been experienced here
this year. Ixiter in the erening
the aky clouded over, cooling th"
HitMKlinn.
KOK KXt l:sslVK
URIC ACID
TRY TH:
WILLIAMS
Ml NT
35 Cent Dottle (32 Doses)
FKEE
Just because you start the dsy
worried and tired, stiff legs and
.irmi and mutHes. an srhintc hed
burning and bearlnr down pains
In the back worn out before the
dny begins do not thtnk you have
to rry In that condition.
Ite strons. well, with no stiff
Joint eor muscles, rheumatic
pains, achins back or kidney trou
bit caused br hodr mvte acM.
If you suffer from bla.Uer weak
ne. with burnine. scatJlns p'us.
or tf you are in and out of bed
half a duien times a nigm, you
will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment should
give.
To prow The Williams Treat
ment conquer kidney and blad
der dieeaes, rheumatism rnd all
other ailments when dus to esc
mv uric art rt. ns matter how
rhronle sr stubbdrn. It you have
never tried The Vil.i-ts Treat
ment. ws will give on tie bottle
OS done, free if you will cut out
this noti.s and send It with your
nams and ad rtm Viwnm send 10
cents to help pay poitase. parkins,
etc., to The lr. IV A. Williams
Company. Iept. KA-lStt I. O
but M inc. East Hampton. Ca.
Hend at ones and you will roeeive
by parcel post a regular lie
tie, without chars and without
in ur ring say obligation. Only one,
bottle to ths sams address sr fam
ily. A dr.
southwest Washington. Mr. Mietko
is a senior in forestry at the Ore
con Agricultural college.
The directors eiected at the an
nual meeting ot the Stayton
Switchboard association are A. P.
Kirsch, George Sandner, F.' A.
Zimmerman. L J. Boedigheimei
and F. A. B U. The officers of
the association wili be chosen from
this number at a meeting In Jnne
Dr. Brewer performed major
operations on the following at Sa
lem during the past week: Mrs.
John Vanhandel, Mrs. Joe Pleser.
Mrs. William Munkers, Mrs. Zim
merman and J. L. Slegmund.
Mrs. 0. L. Hagen of Portland
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. 15. D. Alexan
der. She will be joined by her
husband on Sanday. Mr. and Mrs.
Hagen expect to leave about .the
first of June for a visit with his
parents in the east.
A. S. Wattcrs and family visit
ed last week with the Levi Bailey
family at Monroe.
The last meeting of the Wom
en's Community club will be held
on Tuesday, May IB. At this time
the retiring officers will give their
reports aud the new officers will
be installed. At present the ef
fort of the club are toward open
ing a traveling ltberary furnished
by the state. A large bookcase
has been installed in the rest room
at the bank which was built by
C. E. Lampmen, who generously
donated his labor. The books will
be here next week and tbe library
opened. Mrs. William Ryan is U
brarian and the library board if
composed o( Mrs. C. H. Brewer, H.
E. Tate, C. E. Taylor. G. F. Kori-
nek and Hattle Flcklin.
The alumni association ot Stay
ton high school will hold ap. all
day meeting in the city park on
Sunday, May 31. All members of
the association ere urged to meet
in the morning where a general
get together and social time will be
enjoyed. At 1 o'clock the com
mittee in charge will serve ..a
lUUCll. '-
ML ANGEL COLLEGE
GIVEN HIGH RATIN6
Mt. Angel College, St. Benedict.
Or.. May 18. Work done at Mt
Angel college la full accepted an(r
accredited at all institutions of
higher learning in the Pacific
northwest, according to word re
ceived by Father Alculn, rector of
the college, from Dr. Frederick .
Bolton, dean of the school of edu
cation at the Vnnrersity of Wash
ington and a representative of thd
Northwest Association ot Second
ary and Higher Schools. Eastern
medical schoola nave also recog
nized the college, allowing credit
for work In the pre-medical
courses here.
The college baa grown so. rapid
ly during recent years that new
bt'ildlngs are needed and plans are
under way to construct a large
student building for chemistry.
FORMER SILVERTON
PASTOR IN KLAN ROW
Silverton. May 18. A report
haa reached Silverton from Ana
heim, California, that Rev. Leon
Meyer, pastor ot the First Chris
tian church at Anaheim, was at
tacked by a William Knott, beaten
aud dragged through the s.rceii.
The report says that Rev. Mr.
Meyers Is the cyclops of the K. K.
K. Itev. Mr. Meyers is well known
at Silverton. having been pastor
of the Christian church here at
the time of tbe "EBcped Nun' at
tracted so much attention. Rev.
Mr. Meyers took a prominent part
in the affair and also in a number
ot liquor violations.
Sell Hosnital Stock
Silverton. Or., May Is. The
Mill Men's Hospitsl association o(
ths Silvertan Lumber company
proposes to sell ISO shares ot
stock, par value $900. in the SU
YMton Hospital association to the
highest bidder. Bids will not be
accepted after 5 p. m , on Wed
net.ty. May 20.
Recent Scientific Discovery!
HY-PEP-SEN
The f.rrst Ami.- pilu Toulc Laxa
tive and Syf-tein Clcuuscr
A treatment prepared by a, new
process of extracting ths rtcn
, juices ot roots, herbs snd barks
gathered in the various countries
of the globe and blended to pro
duce the best re u Its. How It in
creases Vim, Vigor and Nerve
Force by cleansing the bowels
toning stomach and liver. J v
Take HY-l'KP-SKN. the Hyer
Tonic and System Cleanser, Is ths
advice of druct!is todny to tho
who suffer with Chronic Constipa
tion, dt'trcjeinr Indigestion ed.
Torpid Liver. There is no longr
anv need of using hard purjrativea
and cathartics aa HY-PKF-SKN, ,
the new scientific combination of 1
Hydremia, Ptptin, Henna and oth
er vaulnble Ingredients, Is bound
o function the bowels and liver
regularly, thua cleansing the sys
tem of iro purities and polsonosr
matter.
A tiihlespoonful of this syrup af
ter each meal and at bedtirrre--thats
all that Is necessary, no
nausea, no griping, no distress
whalaoever. Next morning your
liver active as the entire diges
tive tract Is purified snd refresh
ed snd you feel just fins, with a
hearty appetite for breAkrast. scat
hat you like everything tastes
good and agrees w ith you.
Br aetiina the bowels to runc-
tlon ditly as Nature Intended, the ;
entire svntem Is naturally invigo
rated. Hlood circulates better,
ecree becomt refreshed, dull eyes
become bright snd pels cheeks
glow with ths bloom ot perfect
health. Bleepleeaneae. rrouaoees.
lack of enenry. tired, worn out
feeling ell become things of the
eat.
HT-rr.P ES is sol and gwar
nteed by Capital Draff store, 41
Htsts street Adv. I
EUGENE GOLFERS
The golf team from Salem took
third place In tbe triangular meet
held on the Eugene course Sunday.
The Eugene team took first, and
practically haa the cup cinched.
Corvalils took second. Tha third
and last tournament of ths sea
son betwen the three teams will
be held next Sunday, with tbe
Corvallis club acting as host
Rex. Sanford, winner of tbe Al
Krause trophy here last week.
stood out as one of the mainstays
oi me imoee team.
The playing of several ot the
younger generation of the Illihee
club. Including Harold Olinger
and Homer Smith, who are making
their bow to the golf world this
season, brought considerable
commendation.
Illihee teams consisted ot 20
men and 4 women.
"We had a nice time, enjoyed
the course and the hospitality of
the Eugene crowd,'1 was the com
ment made this morning by Fred
Williams, of the local aggregation.
"They have a bole course all
completed, and located just 4
minutes from th heart of the
city. Fairways for the next
holes are all seeded, and will be
ready for use in the fall. They
have a lot of tins bottom land for
tbelr course, with a brook running
through It."
An invitation has been received
by wire from Marshfield for the
Illihee club here to send a 6 or 10
man team to that city on June 6
and 7 to assist in the dedication
ot the course there, which will be
opened np on those dates. The
course at Marshfield is said to be
the first In the vicinity ot Coos
Bay.
WORK ON BRIOGE STARTED
Albany, Or., May 18. Work
men have teen put on the job at
building foundations for the new
(10,000 bridge over the Calapooia
river here. Tho new bridge will
replace an ancient and unsafe
structure now being used to con
nect Bryant park, wherein the city
auto park, Chautauqua stadium.
swimming pool, baseball diamond.
play ground, picnic grounds and
other municipally owned recrea
tions are located.
The county bridge crew is
working on the bridge and the
county and city will stand the
cost Jointly, as ths bridge will
serre a county road as well as the
city park.
BABY'S COLDS
era soon "nipped in ths bod"
without "dosing" by use of
WICKS
V VAPORUB
Again We Call To Your
Attention
Dr. Burdette
Optometrist
Silverton News
Silverton. Or.. May Is. The
fireman dance held Saturday night
night was very well attended. It
was held at the new danee pa
vilion belonging to V. Gilstrom.
Mr. Gilstrom donated the use of
his hall for the benefit of the fire.
men.
John Schlvely was Injured at
the sawmill Saturday. The In
jury necessitated th taking of
3even stitches.
Cahin Ts-hani, the t-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tscbantt, is very ill with diphtheria-
Miss Ina Hubbs will teach in
Salem schools next year. Miss
Hubbs has taught la the Silverton
jchols for a number ot years. Sh?
v.ill have charge ot the sixth
grade in the Gerrteld building.
Miss Hilda Hay has returned
to Silverton after completing a
3chool yeir at Scio.
James Cochrane, chief water
tender of the United States navy,
now attached to the Portland re
cruiting office, is visiting at the
home ot Merlin F. Conrad. Mr
Conrad and Mr. Cochrane were
old time shipmates oa the I. S. S.
Rochester during the years of the
w oria war.
POLK SCHOOLS ARE TO VIE
Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, May 18. High schools of
Polk county will compete here
next Saturday in a track meet,
tennis tournament and declama
tory contest. The normal school
was selected as tne scene for the
competition on account .of being
neutral territory naving an ath
letic field in good condition. The
newly paved courts of the normal
school will be used tr the turna
ment
enuuie
Say "Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
f A, Accept only a
f&f Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" fcoxea of 12 tablet
Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists
Aantrla U th tnde surk of Bit. Hne-
ftctw of atncwyrlincfaifgter ( 8UcjUciA
ASPiRN
That for far and near vision no lens excells the new
C-V or Cross Trifocal.
That for single vision lenses no lens excells the Bausch
and Lomb Punktal.
That for relief from light irritation no lens excells the
Bausch & Iiomb Soft-Lite lenses.
We are proud of having been first to introduce these
aids to better vision to the people of this community.
A Certificate of Quality
is given by us to everyone for whom we make glasses.
This is only one of the many ways we have of letting you
know that all lenses and materials used by us are of the
highest obtainable quality. With eight years of success
ful practice in Salem, rising only high grade materials
and equipt in every detail we are able to render an optical
service that is desired in every respect.
BOW OPTICAL CO.
325 State Street,
Will DRILL FOR OIL
iN NEWBERG DISTRICT
Newberg, Or., May 13. At a
meting at the West Chehalem
school house Thursday night rep
resentatives of the Garher De
velop ment com puny presented
plans for the drilling of an oil
ell somewhere west of Newberg.
This company i beaded by a Mr.
Gsrber from Oklahoma, who is in
terested in the oil business in that
state.
Ths company does not intend to
sell any stock in this new renture
but li trying to sign up about 20,
000 acres of farm land mostly
south and west ot r&e West Che
halem school house, which is
cbout six miles northwest of New
berg. John U. Smith will hav?
charge ot obtaining the leases.
Missionary lectures.
Silverton, Or., May IS. (Spe
cial.) Rev. A. Burgess of St.
Paul, Minn., gave a Tery Interest
ing illustrated lecture st Trinity
church Saturday evening before
an audience of over two hundred.
Dr. Burgess spoke of China and
bis work there as missionary.
Bock Achy AH Worn Out?
ARE you lame and stiff; tired, nervous and depressed;
miserable with backache and sharp twinges of pain ?
Then look to your kidneys! Good health de
pends upon good elimination. But sluggish kidneys allow
impurities to accumulate and upset the whole system.
Backache is apt to follow; stabbing pains, depressing
headaches and dizziness, getting tip at night and other
annoying kidney irregularities.
Why experiment? If your kidneys are sluggish, why
not use Doan's Pills? Doan's is a harmless stimulant
diuretic Used die world over. Ask yoter neighbor!
Here is Salem Proof:
Mrs. Emily Edwards. 1107 South 13th street, says:
"I can't speak too highly ot Doan's Pills. I have never ,
found anything to equal them. Doan's hare regulated
my kidneys and stopped backache. I am only too
glad to tell others who are subject to backache as I
used to be, that Doan's are a reliable remedy tor this
trouble."
Doan's Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
60c all solos, Fartci-Uubara Co, Mff, Ckomti. Bsfalo, N. T.
Salem, Oregon
CANADIANS HAVE EYE
ON OREGON, IS CLAIM
Silverton. Or., May 18. (Spe
cial., According to J. S. Steinke.
who has recently come to Silver
ton. It would seem that all Hum
bolt county. Sask., Canada, is
moving to Oregon. Mr. Stelnkt
says that many people in tbst sec
tion have their eyes on Oregon and
are awaiting an opportunity to
more to the Willamette ralley. He
says he knows personally of IT
families in the town from which
he came who are waiting to here
from him before moving to this
part of the country. Seventy-one
families from Humbcilt county
have left for Oregon during the
past year, according to Mr.
Steinke.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Callouses I
0 rid of them this safe, sore
war. Stops tbe pain at once.
ncschoir
Xino-pads tr,:
Phone
327