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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 News from Nearby Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO Valley IS SHverton, Or., July 23. A number of SHverton residents left tor Gladstone park Wednesday morning to be in attendance at the All-Lutheran Chautauqua now being held there. Itev. George Henriksen has charge of the hove' encampment, the enrollment of which is expected to be about 200. He will be assisted by a number of teachers and recreational direc tors. The girls' encampment Is headed by Mrs. M. G. Gundornon of SHverton. Mrs. George Henrik sen is one of the instructors in the daily classes for girls and Miss Theodora Henriksen is a camp lieutenant. Mrs. O. Ormbrek will be at the park durfng the week and t:tko charge of an ice cream booth. Among the Girl Scouts from SHverton camping at the pit rlt are: Slyvia Larson fngaborg Go pierud, Louisu Henriksen, ICthel Larson, Martha Thompson, Helen Thompson, Norma Olson. Others from SHverton arc Einar Orra breck, Norma and Marvin Jensen, all Boy Scouts, and Mrs. Ilann 'Jensen. Chrl Ilunsen, Nora and NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS MONITOR Monitor, Or., July 23. Tho an mini elect on of officers ot III SHverton district Sund'iy school xniivioitlon was held Sunday Victor Point, the following offi cers being elected: President, jura. Klsla Van Cleave, Monitor; vice . nrmiilnnt. I. V. Alfred, Silverton secretary - treasuier, Miss Mary Kairun. SHverton. A fumilv reunion of the Annen and Hammer families was hold at tho homo of Henry Annen, Sun day. A very enjoyuble day wee spent. Attornuy M. P. nnanks and wire on their return to their homo In Lebanon from attending tho Klks convention, stopped over Tuesday for a short visit Willi their auni, Mrs. Elizabeth Ifosior and family Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hnstie treat ed their berry nickers to a wiener roast on Butte creek Monday even ing. Mr. and Mr. tteorgo Wolfe wcro Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. nml Mm. W. O. Wolfe. Mh I.lli. Darllnir of Salem Is vlulilnir Miss llernicc Petersoir. James and Parker Mount, who have spent tho past several weeks with I he r cousin, wis. J. A. van f'lmivi. while their nan-ma, Or. An.i Mrs. Mount, werj touring Cul ifornlo, relumed to their home In Oiul'oti City. Saturday. A 9-pound hoy was born to Mr. anil Mrs. K. V. (.Serving. Sat- linlav morning. July 18, at tho Ullvni'lrm hliHIlitnl. uv I. Miller was on the slek list last week, hclnir oontined to his bed for several days with a sovcre attack of nppendlcltis. The funeral of James R. Mor tmain, who died suddenly Sunday ,.i v ill,,, it Snrlnus. was held Wed nesday nt 3:30 o'clock at the M. K. church In Mniqunm. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher and son ot Orreham were Sunday guests nt tho K. K. McKee homo. I P Jensen anil Utile daughter. ttnrlmra. wero Portland visitors TiinnilnV Mr nml Mrs. H. M. nihersteln. accompanied by Mrs. C. V. Cnr nilchnel and Miss Margaret Ny- gsard, motored to Portland, f rl day. Mr. Kred Willie and daughter r'won.inK-n. unent Tuesday with .i.oi. .niwin. Mrs. I. Korsythe. In Oregon Pity. Mrs. Marv Paulson and si cbil drcn arrived Sunday In their car from Chicago and will spend sev eral weeks visiting her slslnr, Mrs. m clirisietison. and family. Will Orlmm nml family motored to Portland. Wennesday. Services at the ConirrcRnllon.il chunh next Sunday ore: Prciuh Ing. 10 n. in.: Sunday school, 11 o'clock, and Y. P. C. K. S., 7:15 P nl. Tlie nilwlnn festival of tho t.er nan Luthera. church was held Bunilav In Kinder a park. Miss Kslher While, who has been taking a BUinnier courso at the I'lilvemtly or Oregon, came home lust week. C. W. Coyne and son. Warren, were Snlein visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. llihcifftoin and children, Hetty Jean and John, lett Saturday morning lu their now car for l.a Crnnde on a ten days' vacation. C.illiert iK-non Is working nt the cheese factory dur ing Mr. Illbemteln's absence. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. l.ymin Hlmrev nnd family. Mr. and Mrs lllalno McCord and family, all ot Woodhurn, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. V. J. White and family nnd the Misses Ilutli nnd Esther White enjoyed a picnic dinner In Hosier's park. Sunday. , B w. Dnttleson returned Tues day from Scoboy, Mont., where he went to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Battleson. Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Cnrmichael and daughter, Kunlcc, Mrs. Hutb Carmtchacl and 'heir house auest, Miss Margaret Nygnord of Minne sota, enjoyed an outing at Spongs' Landing, Sunday. Mn. Plummer and on. Genu, of Portland are visiting, at the Frank JJlnlr borne. Representatives of the SHverton tannery were In Monitor and vi cinity Tuesday looking after black berry prospect. The C. V. Calrln, U D. Mnon and L. E. Dlmlck families attend ed picnic dinner on Rock creek, Grace Hansen and Alfred Nelson, who are visiting nt SHverton from Hommingrord, Neb., are also at Gladstone. Although conducted by Lutherans, the Chautauqua is not limited to Lutherans only. I Tho $20,1500 damago suit launched ly N. Miller aBuinst the city of Woodhurn waa lost by the plaintiff when a Jury In circuit court yesterday afternoon found for the defendant city. The jury was out about 45 minutes. Miller aliened that sewage from the city (lumping Into Fcrricr creek had by pollution and accel eration of the stream ruined his beaverdam lands north ol woou- hurn. Tho city set forth the conten tion that nil aewuKe from tho city was run through septic tanks be fore going into the creek. The court kbvo an Instruction that If It was shown tho plaintiff had failed to-talio reasonable enre to prevent property damago this must govern the Jury. A creat Borrow Is a great re pose, anil you will come out from your grief elrongcr than when you- enterod H. Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Yodcr. Other enjoying the outlnir wore: Albert faawtoll John Saw tell. Marion Oswalt, Miss Kdvlbe Sawtell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Austin and family, all of Mololla and Miss Shirley Overboil of Soil Lake City. Carl lirlckson of Clear Lake, Wis., la visiting at tho homo ot Mr. ond Mrs. Cnlmnr Amundson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alaf Mocn and Mr. and Mrs. Kd Larson drove up to Salem, Tuesilny, and visited Perry Iirson, who Is lu the Salem hospital recovering from an opera lion for nnnendieitis. About thirty-five young folks gathered nt the II. T. Jensen home last Saturday evening and snr prised Miss Ituslo with a party In honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. nam Melhy of (Ira nd Fork, N. O., aro visiting tho formoi'a brother, Lewis Melby, and familv Mrs. Klymer Tanner, who Is vls- iline her sister, Mrs. M. Chrlslen- aon, has been qulto 111 tor tin past week. Dr. Moron ot Port land waa called Tuesday. Mrs. Leo Seely and Mrs. Harry Itushold molorod lo Salem, Tiles d.iv. In the former's car. Mr. an Mrs. I.. Melby, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Melby, Miss Christine Melby. Perry Lnndsetn, Uustav llalcren nnd M O. White enjoyed an outing nt Silver creek falls Sundov. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Vcrsleg nnd children of Salem were Saturday visitors nt the home of Mrs. Ver- atoir'a onrents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Jensen, Mrs. Jensen, accompaulod them homo for a snort visit. F. D. Hunt, president of tho Willamette Vnlloy Southern rail way, was In Monitor on oiisiness Tuesday. Mr. Hunt does not talk vnrv favorahlo In view or contlnu in it tho railroad. Ho says It Is their Intention of discontinuing I his end of the lino about Septem ber 1. John Thomas ot oniario, nr. Is visiting his sister. Mrs. Sam nrton, and family. NEWPORT B.KACII Newport, Or.. July 23. Guests of Lone IMna rottaKs for ten days' nutinn aro Dorothy Taylor, a teacher In the Salem schools, her Bin ter, Isabel, and a party of friends from l'ortland, Carol Hchroeder, Urolft DrumaKO, Ann Johnson. -Slgne Pnuleon nnd LU linn Sch rood er. Snlemltes at Tent City last wcelt were .1, . Ooodo, 13. Weinman (I. C, MnrsterH, nlun H. W. Matorn ind wife, daunhterj. Vivian and Dorothy, from ItoAehurg hut for merly of Salem. Mrs. K. H. tlnihriel and two i-hildrcn of Salem are uursts of lory Park for t he mouth. Mrs SELF POISONING NVtflnet nf tho liver rrstiUn In If pii.ioiiinK! Not ao quickly, por- h:ip. I it t Jut an nyvy an if you Inink poison out of a bottlo If our liver l not dolnc Its work of helping 1 legation, nlinilu.il I ur v;ist from thn ttowols nnd purify- iiR iho blood, you will ahvnya he rouhlrd with niek he.'idni'hon, niiu mpii, billniisnosa, bail breath, Krl, sour ntoninrh, nr constipation. ('Ir.nifo nnd tone your liver! Put your HysU'in In condition no you feel your vry beat nR.iln! Try just a spoonful of Dr. II. S. Timelier excellent Liver nnd Dlood Syrup after the next few menln and ho tleo tho quick Improvement In the way you eat. Bleep, look nnd feel the return of utreiiRrih, flRor and eneruy. You will ho completely Kallsried; othorwise tlioro will be no cost. Adv. TUI t'itiMn In (ind for Kn m pic llottlc FREE! Dr. Tlinclwr'n Idvcr A lllood Syrup If presented before the tuipply for free distribution U already Rlvon away. Head thft full detnlla nbove. then net at onre, nn thin offer Ik limit kI. (let a trial ! now by pre nentlng this coupon to J. C. Per ry' Dru nlore, Halem. Conrad Stnrrln, IalU. Geo, W. 8telham mer, 8Hvrton. VETERAN PASSES Mill City, July 23 William Thomas, one of the oldest resi dent In tliis flection of the country, panned aw:iy at his home at Galea Hunday night Mr. Thomas was born in Cooper county, Missouri, No vember 10, 1833, and with his par ents crossed the plains with a wagon train In 1846, since which time he has been a resident of Oregon. At the age of 23, he vol unteered and served In the Rogue itivnr J ml ia n war of 18.rG, and has llvod at CJates approximately 60 years. About a month ago, he fell from a chair and never fully recovered from the shock. Ho was 91 years of age. He Is survivod by one sister, .Mrs. Jaloy W. Flook of Gatea and several nephews and nieces. Fun eral services and interment took placo at Fairview cemetery Tues day afternoon. .Mr. Thomas wan never married. To appear an honest man It Is necessary to he one. (lahritd'u mother, Mrs. Kleie Rich ter of Portland, fs with them. Mrs., Id. M. Mclntyro and son, Walter, nnd daughter, Anna, of Salem are also at Jory Park for this week. Mrs. India Allen of Salem, ac companied by her daughter, Itubv, a mirae at tho Pacific Christian hospital of Eugene, were guests lant week of Mrs. Allen a sun Thomas, in hia cottage, the Mid get, at Nye beach. Mr. Allen is doputy city recorder of Newport and is well Known in buiom. Mr. and Mrs. Adrlau CromwoJl had as their guonts for the week end, Miss Alico PeturHoii of Aunts vlllo, C. H. Hones, proprietor oi tho Bones garage at Turner, and Leo Weir, head bookkeeper ut the Valley Motor company of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Jierrcn of Salem, who recently purchased the iteliurica cottage are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Vunderhilt of Salem Mrs. F. J. Snundera and Mayme Itnyea of Salem, with Mildred and Cladys Burlier, ot Portland are at tho ltoao City Park this week. Mrs. Lester Sohlowhorg und Miss Frances Schlosberg left for their home In Salem venterday after upending a week at Huh City cot tage. They had with them Eu nice, Ardis ond Marcel! Mackcy ot Lebanon. Selmar Larson and Mx Davi son of Salem spent a brief vaca tion nt Nye Beach in a Koeo City cottage I-ot L. Piorco and wife were Sunday visitors at the Damon. Mr. Plcrco Is a well known Implement denier of Salem. Mrs. Ina FlRhhack nnd Miss Maudo Heron of Salem are the KUCtits of Mrs. E. It. Kates at Sun sett cottage for the woek. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Esch ot Salem are ;tl3o occupying a cottage In the Sunsot camp for some time. Mr. Fftca was at ono time sheriff of Marlon county. W. W. Miller, iioy Wilson, Dee Illmos, noss Powell and Claire Martin were with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Towns-end at Icnglewood for the week-end nnd at tno samo plnce are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dresner and daughter, Huhy, and noti. Alfred, ;ind Mr. nnd Mrs. Rllko Battalion, all ot Salem. VacatiofDime Ui GmadianPticUic - Bunjakmps Five distinctly dif ferent Camps in the beautiful Cnn ndian Pacific Rockies- each one with variety ol appeals to everyone - each oneof fen itg the "old clothes comfort" and pleasure for which these Canad ian Pacific Camps have become no litmous Most moderate prices. call tot booklets Canadian Pacific 55 Third St AfcimAmM Portland L. T. Dick and L. M, Hum miNFSK Mi:iiaK co. 420 nml 42A Stale St. Ilaa wniHlcrr.il t'tUnrp rente ilios which will cure any Immnti Ailment liK'lmliujr BlritNirhc, henilticlic, ntoninrh, kltlucy (ruiihlc, tunic nml femnlc. If 111 consult ti4 nt once. Delay It ilnmrrmu. K'tfthhfthrtl id yenrs In Sa lem, Orefrnn. ritoiM M II'.',.; .-fa T r T 79 Knrrr.imrVy. wm will BERLIN GALLERY GETS BUST OF JACK DEMPSEY Berlin. July 2 1. (A. P.) A marble bust of Jack Dempsey has been acquired by tho national gal lery. It waa made by the Italian sculptor, Ernesto De Fiorl, during the American pugilist's recent Merlin vllst. Hans Urlentenstrae ter. German heavyweight, per suaded Dempsey, who at first was reluctant, to pose for the bust. In tho argument that convinced the champion, Breltnstnreter said: "Look here, Jacic, If you get licked you will be forgotten soon. Your only chance of being remem bored then would be In this statue. You'd better pose. ' Dempsey did. MILL CITY Mill City, Or., July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kofoed and family of Oakland, Cal., are visiting a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sig Jepseu. Mrs. Koioed ia Mr Jensen's sister. Dan Cutlow of Portland passed through Mill City, Friday, route to the Breitcubush hot springs. The Hawaiian Serenadera of Eugene presented their show to a small audience nt the Hammond hall, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas of Salem were In the city Monday at tending the funeral of Mr. Thomas' uncle, W. M. Thomas, who passed away Monday. ITEMS E. n. Shank spent Sunday with his wife and daughters, who arc with Mrs. Shank's parents, Mr. nnd-Mre. F. F. Townsend at Engle wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jiunee Gilchrist, proprietors of the Log Cabin Inn, entertained with another old-time dance last MonJay evening. Sa lcmites present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Jory, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Town netid, Mrs. Demarfs, Miss Jennie Calvert, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Elva Kates, Mrs. Ina Flshbock, Mrs. May Shank, Dorothy Tweedale. Carolyn Lambrith, Maude Horren, Elizabeth, Ellen and Blna Mac Shank, nnd Mrs. John Ferguson and daughter, Mary and Claudine, formerly Salem residents. PALLS CITY Falls City, July 23.Mrs. Walter Black, on Andrew nnd clyde Ban croft drove to Salem Tuesday. They were accompanied homo' by Mrs. Geo. Anderson who will visit Mrs. Black for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Melius were here from Corvallia Tuesday look ing nfter their property. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell and family of Almirn, N. Y., and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Fitch of Hor nell, N. Y., have moved into tho Geo. Jenkins house on Main fltreet. Mm. A. A. Muck left Tuesday for Berkeley, Cal., where ehe will visit with her daughter. Mr and Mrs Hay Muck visited with relatives In Portland Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cowles and Mr nnd Mrs C. D. Cox spent Mon day in Salem. Rufe Ferguson and Wyrick Bancroft were here Sunday from Valsets where they are working, and epent the day with their fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald, eon itonald and Billy Grcswold returned from Newport Tuesday.1 "Not busy here, they never are' About two years since two old ladies were entering the store and I overheard one make this remark. It amused me, however, the ladv was riffht. Different now. Honor- 1 ible treatment and right prices are having ettect. Regular and Special Grocery Prices II lbs. New I'otatnes 25c 1 dozen Lemons i .-. 29c 2 lbs. Oregon Ripe Tomalocs 23c 1 hotllc mucins: nnd 1 bottle Ammonia 15c 1 lb. of large Jumbo Jolly lfoan Candy 19c 2 large cans Del Monfc Sardines 25c Calumet Corn or (I loss Starch ...10c Kolloggs All l?ran .'.. 20c 1 lb. Carton I'ondercd Sugar 10c Goblin Toilet Soap, regular 5c, buy nil you want nt tin extreme special, 3 for ; 10c DRY GOODS All our colored Indian Ilcad, yard 39c 75c Figured Crepes, yard .. 4!)c $1.45 Silk Mixtures, special nt, ynrd 98c $2.50 short handle Jap Parasols "..'$1.65 Many olher items unnriverliwd now at low prices. C. & C. STORE 254 N. Commercial St. SEEK CAUSE OF. To find out, If possible, what Is caufdnj; the death of from 5000 to 10.000 trout every day at the Onk Ridge hatchery. Dr. Henry B. Ward, head of the department of zoolojjy nt the University of Illi nois and consulting expert of the federal fisheries bureau, and State Game Warden E. F. Averill are on their way to that place. Pollution of streams is suspected. Laat year, they stated In Salem yesterday, over 7,000,000 trout succumbed to a similar poisoning at Diamond lake. some eastern states and some European countries have exper ienced a similar pestilence among their flMh, Dr. Ward said, nnd are spending money to eliminate the clanger to thoir fishing industries, "Oregon has an industry worth billions of dollars," he aaid, "and unless the people of the state awaken to the clanger that threat ens this Industry through care lessly allowing the streams to be come polluted, and building dams over which the salmon cannot run, the Industry will diminish Just as It has In the eastern part of the United states, and ultimately will disappear completely." SILVERTON SHverton, July 23. The Amer ican Legion post of SHverton met in regular session Monday night wim a goon attendance. The chief topics which came uo for dlacna. sion were the Legion picnic and the community fair. The picnic question was left In the hands of a committee which will investi gate as to a suitable place and time for holding the picnic. The legion voted in favor o( a fair such as they sponsored last year. Mrs. a. Funrue, Nora and Orace Hansen, Mrs. Christina Jacobaon and Mrs. Josephine Ja- cooson drove to McKee Monday for a ilelt at the Andrew John son home. Mr. Johnson is report ed as Doing quite ill. He Is suffer ing from hardening of the arter ies nnd has been confined to his bed for several weeks. A seven and one half pound sir! was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jop Morgan Sunday. T. E. Preston nnd Lester Geer were at Molalla Monday working on an electric wiring job. C. D. (loss suffered another par alytic stroke Monday morning and is at present in a critical condition. Mr. CJoss has been an Hairs Catarrh Medicine "cM: It rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh. Sold by drvggittt for ovtr 40 ytan F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio LOOSE WHEELS REPAIRED Rear Wheels $1.25 Front Wheels $1.00 Mike Panek's Brake Station 275 S. Commercial St. Invalid for a number of yea re. Mre. T. M. Lulccna has been or dered to take a complete rest by her phyeician. Mrs. Lukens has not been well for several weeks and has been In bed for the past few days. The Cieer and Preston families had a reunion at Kalama, Wash., last Sunday which waa attended by several persons from Silver- ton. Kalama was chosen as It was the half way point, those pres ent were from various points of Oregon and Washington. At the district convention at Victor Point last Sunday the SH verton Christian church Sunday school took the banner for the best average attendance for the past quarter. The attendance last winter several times passed the three hundred mark and thoueh not so good at present fs still very satisfactory being well over two hundred. The parents of Mrs. W. W. Ar buthnot are visiting here from San Francisco, Mr. Arbuthnot is manager of the J. C. Penney store at Silverton, The Coolldge and MeClainc brink is receiving a coat of paint this week. Rev. George Henriksen made a business trip to Gladstone park Tuesday. Olaf HMlard, Clayton Benson and Reuben Jensen motored to Sponge Sunday for an afternoon of swimming and canoelg. They reported about thirty or forty others present from Silverton. Winona Palmer, Nettie, Ag nes and Edwin Hatteberg spent the last week end at the coast. Pendleton Gets Rain. Pendleton, Or.. July 23. A brisk shower fell here for an hour yesterday morning starting about 77 o'clock. The rain will halt threshing operations in Umatilla county for a day or two. Harvest ing Ib now on In full swing in the heavy bearing portions or this area. Heavy clouds gave promise of more rain later In the day. "Feeds those oil-starved Fords" EUGENE REJECTS ALL WATER PROJECT BIDS Eugene, July 33 All bids for tho construction of the McKenzie river pipe line, entailing a new water supply for Eugene, were re jected at a meeting of the water board last evening. Justice to bid dera who expressed a wish to en ter bids was given as the cause. It was alao said that lower bids would in all probability be received when new bids are called. The es timated cost of the work is $375, 000. Nina bidders entered the field. Elimination of bids on all but steel pipe line will be affected when the new bids are called. HALLS FERRY Halls Ferry, Or., July 23. Mr. nnd Mrs, Kd Brown wero Sunday callers at Sherman Brown's. Mrs. Mark Loddson of Hebo, Or., arrived July G for an extend ed visit, with her sister, Miss El ma Bowman, and her father, G. L. Bowman. A. H. Barks and Mr. -and Mrs. AMERICA'S Greatest V5 ROUND TRIP from PORTLAND in every way "Yes, sir, this old Ford actually seems to be getting better every day, and the only, thing I've done to her is to drain the crank case and fill up with that new Zeroleno1 c lorroras. "She starts quicker, has more power on the hills, and seems to go a little farther on a gallon of gasoline." Ford owners all up and down the Pa cific Coast are saying things like this and they're true. A little over a year after its introduc tion, Zerolene "F" for Fords has become far and away the most popular Ford oil on the market. It gets to all the parts where oil is needed, that's the answer, especially the wrist-pin bearings and the upper half of the cylinder walls, which are frequently "oil-starved" when an unsuita ble lubricant is used. Zerolene "F" for Fords fa made by the Standard Oil Company's patented vacuum process. It deposits a minimum of carbon hence the cylinders are cleaner and en gine troubles proportionately reduced. Yet Zerolene "F" for Fords costs not more, but less than most of the special Ford oils on the market. A Ford is an A-l transportation invest ment Protect your investment with prop er lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY L-Lf o wfc (J. W. Schwab motored to Albany, Sunduy, to spend the day with old ebrabka acquaintances. Andy Parson and family spent Sunday with J. B. Cummiugs' folks. Art Kay Is helping J. B. Cum mingf bale hay on the A. D. Pet tyjohn place. Mr. Cummlngs has purchased the hay, Mre. C. W. Schwab and Mrs. B. F. Townsend and children spent the day at the R, N. A. Sewing club of Salem. Art Kay's team ran away Wed nesday breaking up the hack. Mr. Baumgardner wus a busi ness caller r.t Salem the fore part of the week. NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately eases sud. den, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakening diarrhoea. For children and grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when yon travel. Keep it always in your home. VACATION The "Double Triangle" Tour Canadian Rockies Jasper National Park Scenic British Columbia Every mile a picture! Scenic Booklet Free A.B. HOLTORP, City Pan. Atttnl 122 Third St., PORTLAND, Ore. Phone Broadway 5300 11 (California) ORBS
