(
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Vall
Cy Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
ey Points
DEAD IN ACT OF
Sllvorton, Or., July 22. Death
came suddenly to James E, Mar
quam, one of Marquam's oldest
residents Sunday. Mr. Marquam
and his wife spent the day on a
picnic at Wilhott Springs and
when cranking his car prepara
tory to going home he suffered a
stroke and died immediately. The
body was brought to the under
taking parlors 01 Jack & Kkman
at Silverton. The funeral will be
held at Marquam, this afternoon,
interment being in the Miller
cemetery.
Mr. Marquam was horn June
12, 1850, near the town which
now hears his name. On June 1,
1870, he was married to Mary K.
Ross, who survives him. Ileeidus
his widow he Is survived by the
following children: James C. Mar
quam of Portland, Omer Marquam
of Marquam, Jewel Knight of
Canhy and Dolly Dentley of Mar-,
quam. Two other children pre-i
. ceded their father In death. -
A short life Is given us by na
ture, but the memory of a well
spent life is eternal.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
HAZEL GREEN
Hazel Green, Or., July 22. Mr.
and Mra. Dun ltogera of Salum
spent Sunday at tno Orvlllo Luck
y homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Dunlgan Sr.
went to Portluud luat week to at
tend tho Elks convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Cadlg of Auburn
took Sunday dinner with Mrs. O
G. kooncy. Mr. Cudlg is president
of tho llayesvlllo dlatrict or re
' ligiuus instruction.
Clifton Clemens went to Mon
mouth, Sunday.
Miss Maculeue IMetrok ot Stay
ton, who lias been with her sister,
Mra. UIIss Zleleuskl, during berry
season, returned to her home Mon-
llllV
Misa Uurkhnrt mi Sublimily 'a
working - at the William vogi
home.
Mr. and Mrs. lingers of Wood
Imrn visited Sunday wlltli Mrs.
Hogers' sister und brother, Carrie
and Albert Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. Turlcy will hold
evangelistic serviceB throughout
this coming week. Tho nubjects
for the each ovenmg's eorvico are:
Wednesday eve, "Tho Man In a
Horrible Pit"; Thursday eve, "Joy
In Heaven": Friday eve, "No Dif
ference"; Suturday ovc, "Ex
cuses"; Sunday morning, "A City
Captured Without tiun or Can
non"; Sunday evening, "Prepara
tion to Meet God." There will be
Immersion ot tho new converts in
tho Clemens bathing pool on July
20 at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. C. A. ICahow, Mrs. Rudy
Wachen and daughter look Sun
day dinner In Salem with Mrs.
Wf.chen's mother, Mrs. Tlelen.
Tho ntternon was spent at Spongs
Landing.
Beaton Salisbury of Portland Is
spending tho suunnor with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mra. James
Lueltcy.
Muurico Dunlgan's little girl
and Mary Wampler's little boy
hnvB tho whooping cough.
Louis Kobow and family mo
tored to Portland, Saturday, on
buslneaB.
Mrs. Anna Wheeler and chil
dren of Salem cnins out to pick
hazel nuts and were guests at the
Wachen home.
Marvin Van Cleave has been 111
with slomach trouble the last few
days.
Mr. and Mra. Cary Jones of
rortlund motored up to spend the
week-end with Mrs. Jones' moth
er, Mrs. Loulso Johnson.
Ralph Worden and mother,
Mrs. Klley Worden mado a busi
ness trip to Llborty last week.
HIIss Zlelenskl and family and
Miss Pletrok spent Sunday after
noon at Spong'a Landing.
Frank Van Clonvo ot Spokane
has arrived to be Iho guest of bis
porcnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Van
Cleave, until after the Van Cleave
reunion nl Mnnltor, July 2fi.
Charlie Peterson Is spending hi?
vncntlon with his rrnudpnrents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. I'. Williamson.
Mr. and Mra. Schneider motored
to Monmouth, Sunday, to spend
the day with friends.
Mm. Ahln Van Cleave' aunt.
Mrs. I'lurlo Marks of Prairie City,
relumed to her home Sunday after
apemllng some lime with relatives
Mr. and Mis. Frank Wnellto anil
boby of Oregon City spent Monday
with Ills brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Woelko. .
Jim Sim nml Ed Lukenbeal ot
Salem spent the week-end with
Then and Herman Wachen.
Mrs. Klsle Kobow, Mrs. ltudy
Wachen and daughter spent Wed
nesday in Sr.lem with Mrs. Klin.
drain cutting etarted last Mon
day nnd with t lie weather condi
tions continuing favorable the
threshing machine will be in tills
ulclnlty within 10 dnys.
. Adolph Harold nnd family spent
Slindnv at tho Woelka home.
THE IDEAL WIFE AM MOTHER
She la tho one who radiates
health and happiness, ever ready
fnr work or niav. and what wo
man does not want to fill tills
role7 When women are besieged
by nohes, pains, Irregularities and
mental depression Hicy not only
suffer themsolves but oreale -
gloomy atmosphere In the homo.
I-ydla 13. I'lnkham's Vegetable
Compound Is tho one dependable
remedy to overcome such condi
tions. For three generations U has
been restoring the women of Am
Deen restoring tno women oi
rlca to health and strength. Adv
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE
Dallas, Or., July 22. A. H.
Guttry, a former living In Polk
county, near Sheridan, was placed
under arrest Tuesday by Sheriff
Hooker and turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Frank onnsman 01 im
Dalles. Cuttry will face a charge
o( ntn-suport of a minor child in
Wasco county.
Mr. Guttry waa divorced in
Polk county several years ago and
custody of a child was given to
the mother. The present charge
is an outgrowth of this.
SEA! ON COUNCIL
Dallas, Or., July 22. Dr. A. B.
Starimck, new member o the city
council, was formally seated Mon
day night at council meeting. He
was assigned to the fire and water
committee, Through the seniority
ruling Councilman Sibley becomes
chairman of tiiis committee in
place of Councilman Bilyeu, re
signed.
Ivocal contractors evidently over
looked their hands on an improve
ment project for no bida were sub
mitted oil a wooden walk and
bridge re-decking project on South
SILVERTON
Silverton, Or., July 22. The
tip worth league of the Methodijt
episcopal church had a social
evening in the church parlors Fri
day, July 17, A large crowd was
present and a very enjoyable time
was reported, rro program was
planned ho tho evening was spent
in playing games. Jtcfreshnients
wero served.
The city park of Silver tod was
the scene of the annual picnic held
by tho Trinity church Uusy lice
society Saturday. About fifty girls
gathered at tho park in the after
noon for Bwiiuming and other
sports. Various races were held
and a numbor of prizes offered.
Some of the girls taking prizes
were Kvelyn Johnson Altbea My
ers, Helen Thompson, Kva Ha it
son, Florence Jacoltson, Cora
Uopierud and Olga Olson. Potato,
peanut, riming and paper were
iionio of the races participated in.
Alter the races ico cream and cake
wero served by a number ot the
mothers and others who have ag
isted with tl'O work of the society,
There will be no moro meetings
during the summer.
Former residents of Henimlng-
ford, Nebraska, held a picnic in
the city park faunday. The par
lies arranged for a picnic meal at
noon and again in tho evening at
a table which is believed to hav
been the longoet over made up In
the park. Those who were present
were: ltev. and Mrs. Oeorge Hen
rlkfieii, Theodora and Lou Iho Hen
rlksen, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moo,
Ludvlg Moe, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar
Satern, Mr. and Mrs. II, Funrue
and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hans
Jensen nnd children, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Moo nnd children, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Huna Hansen, Mrs. ChvieUnu
Jacobson, Mrs. Josephine Jacob
son, Mr. and Mra. Martin Hatto-
berg nnd children and Rev.
Sherven. all of Silverton, and
('lirfs Hansen, Norn and Clrace
Hansen nnd Alfred Nelson of Hem
mingford, Nebraska.
S. Gay, who Is employed at Mill
("Ity, spent the week-end In Sil
verton wtih hla family.
A 9Vi-pound son nrrtved nt the
homo of Mr. nnd Mra. Martin Voll.
man, Monday.
A O'i-pound son wan born to
Mr. and Mra. E. rrunk liervlng at
(he Silverton hospital Saturday.
Tho child was named B. Frank Jr.
the baseball nine mado up of
men employed on the night shift
H the Silver Falls Timber com
pany nnd called Night Owls chal
lenged tho Silverton nlno known
is the Kuglm The kuiiio was nlav-
eil Sunday Afternoon on the Silver
MiHfl around with only a small
crowd present. The Magics proved
their superiority by winning with
the decisive acore of 1,1 to 1, Uat
teriert wore: Lane and Lnuo for
iho Fables, nnd llerigtad and
HeriKntnd. and Jones and llerlg-
itad for the Night Owls. McClnnla
and Hoyharl acted as umpires.
Of Inlcresl to Silverton reader!;
was the account in Sunday's Port
land papers of the ion given losl
!uosd;iy at Min;eiie complimenting
Minn Mlhel Ourno, whose eiuraire-
ment to Donald McDonald of Ku-
sreno v;i announced. Mins Durno
is well known In Silverton as her
home was here until about eii;ht
years nso, t'pn n her hrol hcr's
graduation from Sllvorton high
-chofil the family moved to Km: Mi'
Has Strength Of A Bear
"About fi mon t ha ago my fnlher
waa very olck with hia wlomach.
which had been troubling him for
oevernl ycara. Throe doctora said
ho had ennrer nnd one an Id It waa
gall atones nil Agreed nn opera
tion necessary, hut on account or
hla age 1 waa nfrntd to rlk It. I
told n friend about it who nnid hip
wife had been through the snmr
trouble nnd had been cured hy
taking Mayr's Wonderful Hcmedy
I nt once bought n bottle for fath
er nnd lie la now aa atrong aa a
hear nnd ran cnt more ham nnd
cnbhnge than nny 3 men." It la a
simple, hnrmlcas preparation Hint
removes the rntnrrhal mucna from
the Intcallnnl trad, nnd allaya the
inflnmmntion which rnuaea prac
tically all fltomnrh, liver and In
testinal nllmcnta, including np
pcnrilcltle. Ono doao will convince
or money refunded At J. C Per-
ry'fl, D. J, Fry and drtigglite or-
w .
erywlierc. Adr,
Dallas, Or., July 22. Kuneral
cervices of John Henry Frakoa,
age 59 years, were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Chapman &
Hcnkle chapel with Rev. D. E.
Hoskin officiating. The Masonic
lodge assisted In the services.
Mr. Frakes was born In Grant
City, Mo., July 23, 18G(J, and
moved from that place to Grants
1'ass In 1872. Fifteen years later
her moved to Dallas and has made
hia home in this vicinity since
that time. Ho was a hop grower
and was well known throughout
the ocunty.
He is survived by three sons,
Fred, Curl and Frank Frakes, one
daughter, Mrs. Esle Dhnick, two
brothers, Andrew of Copper, Cal.,
and Frank of Los Angelca, and two
sisters, Mr:j. Florence Dupout of
Portland and Mrs. Julia Fitzger
ald of Seattle. N
Mr. Frake:-, died July 19 after
in extended illness.
Main street'. This was ordered re
advertised and will he taken up
August 3.
Councilman Keller announced
that arrangements nave practical
ly been completed witli the state
highway commission for the oiling
of cadamized streets now being
completed. It Is probable that a
few other streets will be added.
but has often visUed with friends
hero.
Mr, and Mra. Alvin Legard, Mrs.
A. O. Legard and Mrs. Ole Satern
were at Silver creek falls Sunday,
iiilbcrt Underdahl and a friend
motored to Silver creek talis Sat
urday night. They spent a part
of Sunday picking blackbcrriea in
tho region beyond tho falls. Ber
ries were plentiful but the trip in
waa difficult ag It was necessary
to force their way through the
brush for several miles as tho car
had to bo left about four miles
front the berry patch.
Harold Larson, Victor Madsen
and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen
drove to Corvallla, Sunday morn
ing, whore they wero joined by
Lillio Madsen and Cora Satern.
From Corvallla the party went to
Mugene, where they made a tour
of tho town and tho university
campus.
WOODBURN
Woodbtirn, July 22 The Mason
ic O. K. S. picnic will bo held Fri
day. July 21, at G:30 In tho Sll
vorton paiic. All tho families of
iheae orders are invited to bo pres
ent. There wil be a basket dinner.
A good many of the W'ooilburn
citizens are In attendance upon
the trial of Die Miller rang against
the city of Woodlwrn In circuit
court at Salem,
The Church of God camp meet
ing is being largely nttonded from
all over the state. Grove Is full of
tonlH. At last Sunday morning's
aorvlco the big auditorium waa fill
ed.
Twelve or more of the Wood
burn boy aro going into the T.
M. C A. camp on Thursday nnd
to remain until August 5th. The
camp will bo located near Neako
wln. JEFFERSON
Jefferson. July 22 T. O. Davis
and son Ln Verne returned home
from Longvlew whore they have
been working since the Ififlt of
June.
Lloyd Arnold from Cnmaa, Wash
lug ton, visited frienda In Jeffor
aon Monday.
Archie Jtllycu from Loa Angeles,
has been visiting relative here.
Mrs. Jackfion nnd daughter from
Oregon Oily are visiting relatives
here thle week.
Mark nilyeu of Albany Is doing
carpenter work for Jake Itilyeu.
WJlma Welch, Mia Cobb, Char
lotte nn( (ilvcndolyu Dllyeu shop-
It's invaluable for
Rashes Burns
Chafing Stings
Sunburn Cuts
That's why you need
Resinol
EIKER'S
GUARANTEED
USED
FORDS
PKICEI) RIGHT
THE BLUE FRONT ,
V
.Liberty
rhone
121
MRS. NANCY PEMBERTON :
PASSES IN CALIFORNIA
Word has been received from
Whlttier. California, of the death
of Nancy Knight Pemberton, widf
ow of the late Alecn J. Pemberton.
For a number of y e a rs Mr. and
Mrs. Pemberton weer both resi
dents of Salem. She died at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. W. K.
Crozer of WhlLtier, at the age of
84 years.
Mrs. Pemberton is survived by
two sons, Albert and Lai L her Pem
berton of Murshalltown, Iowa, and
three daughters, Mrs. Ida C. Bates
of Salem. Mrs. Nellie Wilde of
Vancouver, Vah., and Mrs. Stella
Crozer of Whittier, Cal.
The remains will arrive in Sa-'
lem Friday afternoon accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crozer.
Funeral services will be held at
the llosedalo Fruits church Sun
day, July L'C, at 2 p. m. Interment
will bo in the family lot at Hose
dale Friends cemetery.
By striking out seventeen Caru
inals, Vance ran his season's
string of strikeouts to 137. He
surpassed his own mark for strike
outs in a single game, which he
made last season when he fanned
15 Cubs In a nine inning game.
Ken Williams of the Browns Is
right on the heels of Rogers
Horusby for the Cardinals for the
home run honors of the majors.
Ken rapped out his twenty-third
against the Athletics. Horneby is
out In front with 24.
ITEMS
ped in Albany Monday.
S. B. Thurston, Gladya and Har
vey Thurston went to Portland
Thursday where they .will visit
relatives.
Threshing machines and bailers
aro buay In the Jefferson vicinity,
Farmers claim their crops are good
MARION
Marion, July 22 Mrs. M. Ful
keraon, county school superinten
dent, and Mrs. Agnes Stallard were
up from Salem Friday evening to
attend the Marlon Community cluti
meeting. Mrs. Fulkeraon gave a
splendid talk on community club
and school work.
J. A. Doerfler visited the cap
itol Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Cadwell of Salem were out from
Salem Sunday and visited with
friends.
Sunday picnickers at Beason's
drove were Mr. and Mrs. Claude!
Overholser, Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Thomas and daughter of Hole a
Mtmt., Mr. and Airs. Albert Fen
nell and Mis.s Laura Thomas of
Lebanon. At Wilson's park Mr.
and H. K. Russell and family at
Cascadia Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Hough
ton, Jtert Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs.
S. K. Roland ami daughter all re
ported having a fine time.
S. H. Russell, Jas Trester nnd
Hugh Cook spent Monday in Sa
lem. Miss Viola TIaack returned to
Portland Monday.
J. A. Colgan has purchased the
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25 and 75ff Pockaites Everywhef
Wanted
50,000 rounds Junk Tires
and Inner Tubes.
We Pay Cash, or
If you need new tires
bring your old ones nnd
trade them in.
H. Steinbock, Prop.
Capital
Tire Manufacturing
225 Center St. riione398
and Ferry
thresh in,- outfit formerly owned
by Hhiehls and Lyons of Jeffereon
and will start threshing Wednes
day for H. Chapman. This will be
the first threshing to be done In
this district this season.
Mrs, J. A. Neal made a business
trip to Salem Monduy.
J. M. Christopher, F. W. Haack
and iiert Jeffery were at the cap
Itol Tuesday looking after business
Interests.
FALLS CITY
Falls City, July 22 The Utile
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyrick Ban
croft' hart the misfortune to fall
and cut his tongue so badly that
several stitches had to be taken.
Otto Thompson and son were
over from Shedd the first of the
week and visited at the O. L. Carey
homo. Mr. Thompson is manager
of the Shedd flour mill.
Mrs. Spelrister, . daughter and
two sons of Shedd, visited Mon
day at the O. L. Carey home. Mrs.
Spelrister is attending summer
school at Monmouth and she has
been hired to teach the 5th grade
in the Falls City school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moyor visit
ed relatives in Salem Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. El
mer Gilliam and son all of Salem,
spent Sunday at the home of their
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Moyer.
Miss Elsie Kneefone had the mis
fortune to have her collar bone
broken Sunday while helping with
tne nay at their farm near town.
STAYTON
Stayton, Or., July 22. Mr. and
Ml'8. Willhim Rnlipnu f ir..ir.
Hill and lire. Marion Hunt and
cnimi-en or l'endleton visited ot
me Home of Mrs. Rabons' sister
Alrfl. .Tulrn Wmirnio Qnn.ln.r
Georce Davtfi nnd fjimilw Jnft
ounuay lor an outing at the coast.
J. W. Mayo went to Caacadla,
Sundav. aftpr hU nnrontn Mr nn.l
Mrs. J. C. Mayo, and his daugh
ter, Jean, who have been spending
a two weeks' vacation at that re
sort. .lude :inr? Mrs .T T nm
thflir hniiqn iriinata Alp. HTI....I..
Hunt and daughter, Gertrude, of
Berkeley. Pal.. vfsitnH n th T,nma
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Tate,
Sunday. Miss Hunt is domestio
science instructor In the high
school at Centerville, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirsch anil
baby and Mr. and Mra. E. D. Crab
tree and children molnrprf tn
Galos, Sunday afternoon.
ouy hioper was a business visi
tor in Portland, Saturday.
MrB. ClnrenCa Irnrrotta nnl ann
Mattllipn. vitprl nl Iho Iinmp nf
her parentfl. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
iwattnieu, Monday.
George Bell and sons, Walter
an,l Miltnn. lpff Rnn,lnv fnl. o
wee s ouiuing at Newport.
IKS FAMILY
Brooks, Or., July 22. A re
union of the sons and daughters
ot Ashley M. and Ellen E. Aspin
wall was held Sunday, July 19,
in the oak grove on tho home
place at Brooks. With the ten
children now living there were 43
relatives and friends present.
The day was spent in renewing
acquaintances and social reminis
cences. Those present residing
outside the community were Mr.
and Mra. Ain Bump and their two
(laughters, Miss Uelia and Mrs.
Until Jefferson with her children,
Thomas Bump and daughters, all
ot l'arkcrsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Howard and granuuaughter, Vvon
nie, of Minneapolis; Miss Caroline
Broderick of New York and Edith
Manning of Gervais.
Ashley M. Aspinv.all was born
in Farmington, Wis., In April of
1857. In 13S4 he brought his
family to South Dakota and in
1902 came on to Oregon, where he
mi'du his home until his death in
1908, November 30.
Of tho children, Itay, Brit and
Phil were bom in Wisconsin,
Pierre, Carl, Hugh, Mark, Harold.
Ruth and Kenneth In Manchester,
South Dakota, and Helen ln Ore
gon. Kenneth was sacrificed in
tho World war, dying from the ef
fects of gas and shell shock about
a year after his discharge, at t!ie
age of 22, at . Memphis. Teun.
while eu route to a reunion of his
Rainbow division that was meet
ing at Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Troy of Mos
ier, Or., stopped on their way to
Dayton, Or., for a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall.
J. M. Ward and family returned
Monday from a camping trip to
HEAL SI DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It fs Unnecessary for vou to suffm
with Eczema. Blotches. Rinewnrm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemc
will usually giveinstantrelief from itch
m torture. It cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zemo isa wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is recommendec
for daytime use because it doesn't show
Trial bottle 35c, largesize $1.00. Zemc
Ointment, for use at night, 50c. Zemc
Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. Start
the treatment today and save further
distress. All druggists.
AUTHORIZED
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
on VICTROLAS
s
.,vr -vvj sfv. ;-. J-aiKmg-
klFlfoi Stocks
.vaults
Radio
New
It . '
the coast.
Mrs. It. E. Jones drovo to Port
land for a visit Tuesday.
Jack Brady, of the Oregon Elec
tric, was in Brooks on business
Monday.
Miss Mary Batchelor has taken
a position with Meier & frank in
Portland.
GERVAIS
Gervala, July 22 Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Schwab and family spent Sun
day at Spoug's Landing with
friends from Salem swimming:.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harper
motored to Wilholt Springs Sunday
to spend .the day with Mrs. Har
per's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cutsforth, who are there on a short
vacation.
Mrs. Aug. nydo motored to Port
land last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennio Dupuis of Portland
is hero spending a few days with
her sister, Mra. Joe Rondeau.
Quite a number ot people from
Gervais spent Sunday swimming
and picturing at Beans.
Mra. F. T. Cutsforth went to Sa
lem Monday to visit Mra. II. O.
Hickman.
Verna Keppenger was a Salem
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Nibler and
Miss Sophie Nibler motored to Sa
lem Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Alup was called to east
ern Oregon Monday on account of
the death of her mother.
W. B. Nutting spent Monday in
Salem on business.
Mrs. J. J. Schieble la spending
a few days In Portland visiting rela
Uvea.
Mr. Fred of Portland was here
Not Temporary Relief But CURE
piLES or other Rectal or Colon
ailments should not be experi
mented with. They should and can be
permanently CURED by my non-surgical
method.
Send today for my FREE BOOK con
taining scores of voluntary testimonials
from patients, some of whom had suff
ered 20 years and had tried every kind
of drug and treatment. Read it and you
will betterundcrstand why
I can elve a Written Guar.
nntee to CURE your Piles
or refund your ice.
MEMTlON TMIt Wf W mil
i DEAN M l) Inr
PORTLAND OFtJtES: SEATTLE OFFICES:
Or Dban Builalnq 808-812 Shafw Building
int Oin AINU HI IN E
am
ORtlAND Of
3r Dtnn Bui.
3THAN Ojt
For the first time in history the price on
every Victrola from the Model 80 upward,
is lowered.
v Fulfill the desire to own
m 11 H AT 1 .m
iviacmne in tne world." Our
include Victrolas equipped for
tana uuu cwiu viuuuias wan
sets installed.
Prices Effective today
$110 VICTROLA $ 65
$150 VICTROLA $ 95
$1 )0 VICTROLA $ 75
$150 VICTROLA $105
$200 VICTROLA $130
$250 VICTROLA $160
$300 VICTROLA $200
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED 11
Sunday and Monduy visit ing hla
daughter and relatives.
Mis. Aug. Iiydo and daughter
Marion spent Monday afternoon ia
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hcnnlng
motored to the Woodburn library
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mra. Martin of Salera
were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Coyer was
an overnight visitor at W. B. Nut
ting's Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine de Jardlna
made a business trip to Hubbard
Monday evening.
brweak
THE DOOR of opportunity flings
wide its portals only to the
man who la up and doing who Is
filled with pep and punch with
rich, red blood tingling through his
system. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions -become
accomplishments to these
sort of men.
Where is the employer who
seeks the man who is physically
run-down? Tho man without stam
ina to withstand the knocks and
gaff of the hurrying, scurrying
world of business?
S.S.S. Is the long established and
time honored creator of red-blood-cells.
You cannot expect to get
very far up tho ladder unless you
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 lacking. Build up your Bystcm!
S.S.S. made of carefully selected
nnd scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fit! Get back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks bo ready to answer tho
call!.
S. 3. 8. ! sold nt all (rood drug
tores in two sizes. Tho tereci
izo is more economical.
CCCfrl You Feel
e Yourself Again
the "Finest
....
i
Run-down
Conditio!
Jill