Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 30, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., September 30, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER" 30, 1925 PAGE TWO i'HE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON News from Nearby Valley Points' From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents 'AT SILVERTON TOBEVOTEDON fSi.verton, Sept. 30 (Special) Thfe third quarterly meeting of the Trinity and St. John's cotiffrega- Mons have been postponed from the first ivoek of October until the .second in order that the Rev Grorge Henrikaon, who will be at Minneapolis during the first, of Oc tober, can bt present. The meet lugs will be held on the second Wednesday of October and both meetings will be on the same eve ning. In former years Trinity con gregation met on the first Wednes day and St. John'fl congregation met on the firt Thursday of Oc tober. The meeting this year hold more of general interest than usual, as at this lime plana for combining thf congregations will be diHcusscd. Reports were given at the morning services of both congiesations Inst Sunday. The reports worn prepared by a Joint committee from the two congre gations nnd rororninendod that the two be joined together with one pastor officiating; that ncrvlcpn ho held alternately in both Churches until a decision could be reached ns to which church to enlarge: that services In both Kngliah and Norwegian be hold each Sunday, the Norwegian service being from 10 until 11. and the .English ser vice beginning at 11 o'clock; that both of the present pantora be ask ed to resign and one pnslor called for both congregntiunH which will then number 1200 members. The discussion concerning the matter of Joining, and the language question, ns it has been termed, has awakened connlderable Inter cut in Silverton church circle. To become effective, the report miwt he accepted by thrce-fnuriha of tho voting members. It tho re port is not carried, It is said thai tho question of making Trinity congregation an all Kngliah con gregation by conducting all the services in tho English language, instead of holding service every other Sunday in tho Norwegian; language as at present, will again be brought up- Thi iiiiwlluii was before tho congregation some ; months ago but due to considerable I opposition the matter was dropiu for the time being. RICKlvEALL II ick real I, Sept. 30- M vs. I .o u Slopor has returned to her horn In Central la, Wahlnton. Mrs. RIoper's daughter, Mrs. Mary I'hilllpA drove her from Centralis to take her mother home. May Morrow, the daughter M r. nnd M is. Will M "rro w, hn d the ni.Hfortune to collide with on other enr and both cars were bad ly damaged. Miss Morrow was crossing tho road to go Into the field when the collision occurred Drilling operations are to start over In Holmes flap district, where oil prospectors have detected oil Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hamilton had an their guest over the week end Miss Betty Werner of Portland. Mr, nnd Mrs. Kd Hodges and lima May Hodces drove to Sheri dan Sunday to visit Mr. I logos cousin, Jim Woods. Mr. Woods ha traveled all over tho United States so the two men had not seen each other for K years. Mrs. 10. li. Hurt of Pallas accom panied by her daughter, Mrs Oeorgo Fuller, and nclce. Miss Margaret Sportsman, was a busl ness caller In Salem today. A Kurd . delivery wna badly mnxhed up near Ihc Intersection where the Greenwood road crosses the highway. MLss Bertha Parsons, assistant in County Superintendent Wilts office, of Dallas, visited Miss Mar garet Sportsman over the week end Bill Bleb I has returned irom Ynkfirta. Washington, where he has been working In the apple orch ards, in order to enroll for high school here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Goodell and daughter spent Monday afternoon In Dallas. Mr. nnd Mil. Krnesl Munch nnd sons of Portland spent Sunday at tho home of Mr, Muneh's sinter, Mrs. Tom Burch. Miss Rno Homier nnil Miss Mary Donaldson have secured lodging with Mrs f-owry for the school year nn.i nro boarding- with Mrs. John Vaughn. Mi Kmmons Is the only critic teacher living nt the student house this year. The hou.e has leen redecorated throughout, nnd at present Mrs. Will Davis Is do lor ins cooking until the house mother arrives, who h.i been se run..! for that position. Mr. nnd Mrs. It. C. Vox and daughter. Mis. Merman Brown, former ItW-krcaU residents, now living In Salem, called at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Vauchn They were accompanied by Mrs. Brown's son, Lyle, nnd nelce June Fox. of Klkltis. Little Mlm l-oi Is attending Sister s school In Sn lem tills yenr, Wednesday Is set aside by the school for attendance nt the state fair. Tom Demney of Kelso. V,vh lux ton, accompanied by Mr. Wrlcht nent Sundnr afternoon Here qui ins- on relatives and old-time acquaintances, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn and children nnd Mrs. I.llnh Con ant, of Port. rind were visiting at the horn of Mr. Vaughn' parents here. Mr. nnd JMr. Wright Clark of Tnconia stopped hero Hnndny to call on friends, nTter returning from tho funeral of Mr. Clark's Isler, Mr. A. I. Klrklnntf. Merrltt Hart hn returned from his ty in renfllelnn. Th beginning of school this week mark the fourth year of (he Rick real! ehool under the Oregon normal supervision with three ciitlc teachers on duty fur the grades, where only two have been used here before. Miss Oma Belle Emmons of Iieaverton has charge of the primary department, Miss Mary Donaldson of Coquille the in termediate and Miss Sue Bonner of Silverton, the Junior high school. The Junior high school depart ment is the new forare Instituted here this year and the enrollment In that department alone has prov en above expectations. Only six student teachers have reported for work thus far. Miss Overman of Pendleton, Miss Maddox of Meto- lius, Miss McLain of Buena Vista, Miss Umphlette of Amity, Mr. Rogers of Albany and Mr. Wise of Pendleton. Prof. I. M. Mitchell has charge of the high school, with an en rollment of twelve students. Prof. Mitchell taught here for. two suc cessive terms a few years ago. F Silverton, Sept. 30 (Special ) Football Is occupying the spare mo mcnts of high school boys. It is understood that the first game of Ihe season will bo played. Friday of this week and that the team will bo selected by Thursday evening. Quite a largo number of boys are turning out for practice. Among those who nra making a good showing are Paul Blazer, Don nan Blazer, Norma n Eastman, Ieltoy rtue, Owen Marvel, Charles De- (iuirc, Clayton Benson, Lindsay Warren and Etsworthy Hardy. Games scheduled so for nro at Moumouih on October 9th; at Sil verton with Molalla on October th: nt New berg on October 30th; at Silverton with Lebanon on No vember Cth; at Silverton with Mil wnuklo. on November 11; nt Sil verton wilh West Linn on Novem ber ifith. Walt A. Long of the high school faculty is acting aa coach, Tho enrollment at the beginning f the second week la 2G0, which is 20 short of (hat of Inst year. Three new teachers have been ndded to (ho force In the high school. These are Miss Kdlth Brooks. Miss Nellie Rider nnd Miss Lavella Ynntls. Miss Ynntls, who has charge of the home economics department,, reports that Ihe high school cafe teria will be opened In six weeks. Tills cafeteria was started by Mis Marian Chase, now .Mrs. Clarence liurwood of Kugene, while she was reaching nt Silverton. It proved very successful. Tho work Is done us part of Ihe domestic selen course and Hie cnfetorln Is open to students nnd faculty. E! Medford, Or., Sept. 30 Suit has been filed in the circuit court of la ksotivtlio for $14,050 for dam ages, by the Medford Warehouse company against the Mason Khr- mnn company, grocers, with bead quarters, lu Portland ns a result of a fire that Rutted the ware house here on the night of Octo ber 31, J023. ha cotupniut nllegos that the Mason Khriuan company "did neg ligently, carelessly, recklessly and without exerciso of duo cato ami can lion, cause to bo stored In the warehouse two carloads of niatcli- i'm," which cnui.ht fire, causing" n lanir.ge to the varehouse of $-0,- 000, which wua covered by $G600 insurance. Tho second cause of action is based upon the alleged damage In a vault used for general slorage purposes, In the sum of $250. mi l the third cause of action Is for $;t00. alleged to have been sus tained by warehouse when the Mason Khrnuin company moved and removed a healing plant thev had Installed. , GERVA1S Clcrvnl. Or., Sept. 30. On Mon day, September 21, tho t.ervnts union high rhot opened with a large enrollment. Miss Margin! ud Mr. Tucker are the new leach r In the school. Mr. Dlay. Mrs. Smith nnd Miss (Nillett nro the senior members of the faculty. The (iervais grade school npen d September 21 with a larger en rollment than last year. Mrs. nder and Mrs. I'crduo are in harge nt tile grade pchnol. He h on I w a h tl is m i tve on V c d -icday for the state fair. Pat Puwers, accompanied by his niece, Miss Lilly Boyle, motored to Salem. Sunday, and at I ended the blessing of ihe new Catholic school. Mr. and Mrs. .lame Clark atrl family motored to V;mmIImiih. Sunday, and visited with Mr. Clink's parents. Miss Zoe luman was married to Henry 11, Sehultiilhor of Silverton at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 2 4. .Miss Initio n was a runner resident of OcrvuU hut had moved to Salem about a year no, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murphy of Portland nro spending a few days with Mr. unit Mrs, Dennis Man ning. Mrs. Murphy nnd Mrs. Manning arc-sisters and Mr. nnd Mrs. Murphy were former rcsl ilentK of (iei vols. I Mr. and Mrs Cleave Shields uoioml to Salem on business r'rl lav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Nutting nnd June motored to Porllaud on busi ness Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth vls- hed the enptiat one day last week. Hoy Petelt and Kugene Mala of Portland slopped fn town Tuesday. They were on their way to the stale fair. Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Rstfstan' principal of nervals union hlgli J school, spent the week-end at her home In Portland. I IS BACK AT FAIR FOR 52ND III Johnny Jones, well known Sa lem caterer, who a couple of months ago was declared dead, and arrangements were made for his funeral before he was found i Joying a baseball game, is staging his fifty-second appearance At the Oregon state fair, and during the entire time he has been employed there In some capacity or other. Had It not been for the fact that Portland staged a world's fair In 19o5. which claimed Johnny's at tention, the record would have been 53 fairs, but he declares there was too much competition In 1905 for him to bo here that year. For the last tfi years he has op erated a restaurant at the fair. If all the hamburger sandwiches he has made at the fair in those 1G years were piled on one another they would make the Wool worth building in New York look like a hole in the ground. If all the wolnies he has served were once more linked together In their or iginal luster they would form a shining chain extending from here to tho milky way. He has sliced open a pile of buns big enough to fill the crater of Vesuvius nnd stick out over the top. The coffee he has dished out at the state fair would bo equivalent to a new moun tain water supply for Salem Id quantity. Before he started operating stands at the fair he worked in various other stands. The year 1872 marked his advent as a fair patron and employee. "And I am going to attend a lot more," declared John, "before that funernt Is fixed up for me." SILVKKTON Silverton. Sept. 30 Silverton valley farmers are welcoming the rain In spite of It being fair week. As yet the ground has been entire ly too dry for ploughing. A number of the farmers In the Waldo Hills are dry ploughing, and a few of the valley farmers are also dry ploughing. However, most of them are waiting for the fall rains. In many places the winter grain is showing green. J. K. (Joyelte and family spent Sunday at Vancouver. Washington. The Itev. and Mrs. George Hen ri ksen, and Miss Dora Ilenriksen went to Chinook, Washington, Monday to attend the Lutheran circuit meeting being held there this week. Henry Albors of Silverton and Mlxn Zoo luman of Salem were married at Vancouver, Washington, last week according to reports re ceived here by friends. M-. C. Jacobsen has just returned from Seattle. Wash., where ho has been in the Interest of the Siblico furnnco. put out by Eastman Uros. of Silverton. Silverton club women nro show ing considerable Interest In the meeting of the Parent-Teachers association which is to bo held Thursday nt the hiKh school audi torium. This Is the first moetlngl of tho season and a very good pro gram has been prepared for the occasion. Of especial interest will be the talks by Miss Anne Simp on and Dr. Kied Warner, JEFFERSON Jefferson, Or., Sept. 30. Mr. i nd Mrs. Roy Nutting and Rcth Arleiie, Mrs. Ida Uasset and Ieon B.ifselt visit' d at t lie home ot Mr. uid Mrs. W. I-. Cobb, Sunday. Her. S J. Hester of Molalla ?s visiting bis mother, Mrs. M. J. Curl. I lu is on his way to tbe Meihndlsi conference. Hert Walling from Porlland Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wall ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Bosch and hlldren from Nehalem are visit-1 iiig Mrs. Ibwrh's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. B. .?. Morlt. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Smith and rlill-i hen. Mrs. Paul MeKee and Jean. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 11 Mower, Mr. and 20 TO 30 On Federal and Viking TIRES 5 A scrlt'S of rortuli;ite puivh;tsi's mailo possible by our trotlUMiilmi buviliK powiT cimbU's lis to SAVE YOU MONKY . on high Braile Uvi'h as follows: KcRulnr Price Sale Price 3U.3'i "Hie I'cnnaut mailt i:.lu 301314 Ovcrnlto I'ord 12.00 03ij Hi'Kiilar Cord 10.76 31x4 Hluo Pciinaut Cord 27.00 31!i4 111 no Pennant Cord 29. 40 33x4 Hlue Pennant Cord 2S.75 S2x4lj lilno Pennant Cord 39.00 33x4 54 Hluo Pennant Cord 39.85 34x4 Hluo Pennant Cord .... 40.60 33x5 Hluo Pennnnt Cord .;.... 61. 85 Balloon Tlreg Alan Ueduced EXTRA SPECIAL 29x4.40 Hallooa Cord 30x31. (limit Cord, rcg. $15.50 Kes. $20.40 32x1 Oversize cord HAItdAIN Halneoats and Top Drive in for Free Service 'MALCOiMDRlVElN COMMERCIAL Portland tlroidrar Mrs. Guy ltoluud uud children Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Powel aud uunna June rowcu aueuuetf tu fair in Salem Monday. School started in the DeVuncy district Monday, the 28th. ,Mra. Margaret Kelly is the teacher., . Mr. aud Mrs. M. S. Steveuson and daughter, Delia, returned Monday from Colfax, Wash., Mon day. Hex Cobb and Gwen Eillyeu went to Eugene, Sunday, to see Wflma Welch, who Is working at the Christian hospital. Mrs. W..B. Kamsuy, Mrs. Thcl ma Duffy and daughter of Kelso, Wash., Mrs. M. A pes ton and daughter of Seattle, Wash., visited nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Curl, Sunday Gilbert Spragg made a record breaking trip to Corvallie, Friday, on his bicycle, going in one hour and forty minutes. TESTTUGhTTS Omaha. Neb., Sept. 30. (AP) Tho hardest etretch safely flown aud the (light acknowledg ed to have proven that every con dition needed for successful and extensive flying exists, the Ford reliability tost flight airplanes took the air for the third day's flight from Fort Crook field this morning. St. Joseph, Mo., was the first objective. The night will be spent at Kansas City. However, only sixteen of the seventeen which started the flight and arrived here will leave. C. T. "Casey Jones fn his Curtise, "carrier pig eon" plane proved that a motor-: cycle and a speeding airplane cannot stop together on the same field. Ills ship was put out of commission when he hit the cycle n landing, forcing him to aban don the flight. Ray Collins official referee for the flight declared last night at a dinner tendered pilots aud pas sengers of the flight that "this tour goes to prove what possibll ities regularly established routes hold." LISTING BUREAU GIVES ! REPORT ON FIVE SALES Recent sales through the mul tlple listing bureau of the Marlon- Polk County Realty association were announced today as follows: Chester Armstrong to J. L. Hendricks, a 6 room house on Ha zel nvenue. A. 13. Robertson to Hans Papp, 70 acres In lJolk county, known as tho pioneer district. 13. M. Hoffuell to John Heck, from Iowa, 10 acres one half mile sunt h of Salem on the Pacific high way. K, M. lloffncll to L. E. Oberer, 10 acres one half mile south of Salem on Pacific highway. Carl Wood to Robert Crum, a house on North 4th street. GRAND JURY FINISHES TASK Dallas. Or.. -Sept. 30. The Polk county grand Jury completed It work Tuesday investigating cases placed before It by District Attor ney Helgerson. It will present ite report on Thursday before Circuit Judge Rnmsey. It bad been hoped that It could report and be discharged Tuesday but Judge Ramsey was occupied with a civil case nt McMlnnvllle and will be unable to come to Dal las until Thursday. The findings of tbe jury will remain secret until It reports. Bunions Quick relief from pnln. Prevent 5ho pressure. Atdntgandihat tmatveryuhtri DlScholi's Put one onthm pain u f $13.20 9.30 7.95 21.60 21.75 22.29 f 27.95 j 29.25 " 29.25 30.0ft , $13.95 $11.75 $17.50 Coals $4.95 to $18.50 See ns before you buy. nnd COURT BTS. itt Darla Street Washington, Sept. 30. (AP) Conflicting opinions , by two federal district judges within the last ten days has necessitated move by the department ot jus tice to obtain an interpretation by a higher court of another phase of the Volstead act. The rulings concerned forfeiture of vehicles used In rum running without the knowledge of their owners. Judge Cooper in the northern New York district first held the government's contentions to be correct when It libeled a motor car used In the transportation of liquor but later Judge Brewster of the federal court for Massa chusctts denied the government's right to forfeit the car In the same circumstances. Attorney General Sargent Is prepared to take tlie moot point to the supreme court, but ho ap peared confident today that the federal circuit court of appeals would sustain the government's view. MILL CITY Mill City, Sept. 30 Cecil Hase- man left Friday for Corvallls where he will attend college this winter. Walter Vaughan. sates manager tor the Hammond Lumber com pany at Portland, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. May tepper and family of Portland spent the week end visit ing at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. JU Raines. Frank Cramer and daughter of Salem spent the week end here visiting friends and conducting business. F. M. French, Albany Jeweler, was In tho city Monday making an examination of the watches car rled by Southorn Pacific employees Jim Merrlman, Southern Pacific engineer on the local between Al bany and Mill City has returned to work following a 30 day leave of absence, which he spent touring Cnnada. 8. P. Ingle and wife of Portland apent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John It. Clark, Mr. Ingle, who Is a member of the Portland police force, trying his luck with the finny tribe. Frank Llnd, Southern Pacific tie Inspector returned to Mill City Monday from a ten day vacation, fipent visiting friends and relatives In Washington. Velve Lewis, engineer on a Ham mond Lumber company pile driver at Camp 24, sustained a broken arm Saturday night. He was en- ruute to Mill City on the llummund train, near Rock Creek junction, the train stopped and Mr. Lewis stepped down to the ground, his ankie turning. He fell against the bank, twisting his right arm under him, snapping the bone. At a busines emeetlng held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Hoenig Monday night, the Women's Bridge club elected new officers for the coming season, Mrs. C. H. Kelly, president and Hi'. W. W. Al len, vice president. Among other business matters thrashed out dur ing the evening, It was decided to have mere man act as substitutes this winter. Friday was stunt day at the Mill City high school, the freshmen be Ing the victims of the day. The boys were compelled to wear girts clothes alt day, a little rouge and other make up being thrown In for good measure, and the girls were comnelled to wear boys' clothes. Their final initiation will be received Friday night. Three new sewing machines, one electric and two treads, have been pur chased for the newly established home economics course which Miss Martha Mason Is teaching. The Freshmen class elected their offi cers Friday as follows: Edward Watcher, president; Rose bmitn, vice president; Idris Elder, secre tary; Gwendolyn Flook, treasurer. STAYTON Staytou, Or;, Sept. 30. Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Iiobson of Salem visited Dr. Hobson's parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mader of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Forrette from Linn county visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tate, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Wooted and baby spent Sunday In Porlland. V. Lyle McCrosey was a busi ness visitor in Salem, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Anderson of Coburg visited Mrs. Anderson'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Speer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayo and family motored to Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Porter of Portland arrived at the John Mlelke home Saturday for a visit of several days. Mrs, Porter is a niece of Mrs. John Mlelke. Mr. and Mrs. Ij). G. Sigmund mo tored to Salem, Monday, on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander and daughter, Mrs. G. F. Korlnek. wore Salem visitors Monday. Miss May Hoke of Portland and her brother, Eugene Hoke, who is employed as engineer on a Tacoma tugboat, visited their parents, wr. and Mrs U. D. Hoke, over the week-end. Mrs. Frank Lesley entertained her Sunday school class of boys at a waffle-fced Monday night. Mrs. Lesley is an instructor at the St ay ton Christian church. Mr. nnd Mrj. F. I. Jones and son. Harry, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jones' parents who live in Scio. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan en tertained Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ryan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Res. U.S. Pit. Off. f Scst uU and family at diuuer Bun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lavrcnce Sieg ruund have moved into the apart ment formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. JI. Ryun in the Jones apartment house. Mrs. Gene Thomas and sister, Miss Ella Follansby, wbo have been visiting for several days at the Frank Lesley home, returned to Salem, Monday night. Stanley Gowan and sister of Lebanon visited Hr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley over the week-end. The personal property of Mr, and Mrs. E. Q. Stegmuud was sold at auction Saturday. A large crowd from Staytou and vicinity attended and a delicious luncheon "Honestly, In all my 15 years of experience as a nurse I have never known' of a medicine that com pares with Tanlac," is the glowing tribute of Nurse M. E. Chappelle. "Time and again I have recom mended Tanlac and always with surprising results. Some time ago my mother complained of being generally run down and on the verge of a nervous breakdown. She had no appetite, her stomach was disordered, digestion weakened and her bowels most irregular. "Tanlac came to her aid a once, brought on a vigorous appe tlte so that she began to cat witli the greatest relish, and made the digestive organs function properly once more. In a short time she was woll, happy and strong, and though over 80 years of age she is now vigorous enough to look af ter her household duties and go out quite a little, too. This Is why I praise Tanlac and consider it the best tonic and health builder ever discovered." What Tanlac has done for oth ers It can also do for you. Tan lac is for sate by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mil lion bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Tills for constipation. Made and recom mended by the manufacturers of Tan Inc. ron yo un health W. E. BURNS Parts For All Cars (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon 1924 A.o.ca "Sustained Quality" as applied to Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil means that these two products constantly and successfully meet tbe most rigid of operative tests. Regular use of the MOTORMATES assures you of efficient and eco--nomical motor operation. Veal with the dealer icfio serves yon ire il the MOTORMATES dealer. ASSOCIATED Oa COMPANY was served by the Christian la dies aid at nou. The largest buyer was probably M. J. Whitney of Fox valley, vho bought practically the entire herd of sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Siegmund and daughter, Mer ta, will mae their home lu Guri--baldi, where F. N. Siegmund, a son, Is located. Columbus. Maro than forty wet organizations are mobilizing to get 2.75 beer and to spread poison propaganda again that the Vot- ' steftd uct cannot be enforced, but the drys will out-mobilize them, says Wayno B. Wheeler. Musician Out of Tune "Gas pressure In my stomach sometimes distressed me so that 1 could not think. I played out ot tune and twice lost my position. No medicine helped me and I be came disheartened. Another mu sician advised me to try Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy, and I am now enjoying the best of health." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, llv er nnd Intestinal ailments, In cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug gists everywhere. Adv. What Is it? It grew to a length of 70 I font nnil n holcllt of 2fl foot. is bit; as fifteen eleohants, in American uinoaaur mui tvpd on trees. Find out about i this monster soon. DAN BURNS