THE CAPITAL JOUftftAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925'.
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
NORMAL SCHOOL
LARGEST EVER
Monmouth, Or., Oct. 5. Th?
total registration of the Oreg'
Normal school at Monmouth has
reached SOU tor the (all term
the present school year. This
the largest attendance the normu
has ever registred during a term
of the tegular school year and e:
teeds the enrollment of the same
tiiiie last year by 110 students.
The opemuB of the norma
tichool finds fourteen new instruc
tors added in the teaching division
and the training centers.
Miss Dora lierg, who was last
year in the art department
Teachers' college, will take
work In the art department
th'. normal school. Slio has had
work with the University of Iowa
and of Nebraska, where she rti'
ceived the 11. F. A. degree. She
also has a decree from the art d
partrnent of Cornell college, Ith
ca. New York.
Mif Grace Maurie Mitchell,
formerly supervisor of music 1
tho schools of L'ruana, Illinois, wii
assist In the music denartmen
fche to a graduate of Northwestern
university.
Miss LaVelle Barger of the Unl
verslty of Oregon, who was at one
time wiui the normal school
take work in the physical educa'
tlon department. She is a gradu
ate of the University of Orego
and was last year a member ol
the teaching staff of the Cottage
Grove schools.
Oscar Chrlstensen of Los An
gelos will take up work In histor
and social science. He was for
merly an instructor at Blackford
Idaho.
Miss Elizabeth Perry, lr fiv
years county superintendent of
schools In Columbia county and
graduate of the Oregon Norm
school, will tuLe up work as crlt:
In the first and second grades of
the Monmouth training schoul
Egbert Roseboom, who comes t
the normal from the Maplcwooi
school. Multnomah county, wher
he has acted as principal, will
take up critic work In the Jiinio
high school division of the Mon
inuulli center, which has recent
been added to the training school
work. Mr. It'izeboom attended l.c
land Stanford university and is
graduate of the Oregon Ntrm;
school.
in the Independence tralnin
center Mrs. Margaret Murpny
act as critic of the first grnde
She comes to the normal trom th'
lul Itiver schools. She is a g.-nd'
uatc of the Oregon Normal school
and teacher of some experience.
Mif.s Esther Gilbertson, gradual1
of tho Oregon Normal school an
provluusly teacher of scim.' expert
i.nfn n tlie stale ol wrcgon, wit
lu'.m no work '.n the sei.ond grail
Mlus Gertrude Tormoeu ot Du
lutli. Minn., a gradaule of th
Teachers' college of Minnesota,
will be third grade critic. Miss Tor
moon has had n number of ycarj
of teaching In the schools of Mm
noscln and 1ms had three years of
study at the University of Oregon
Misa Henrietta Wolter, who
takes over the position as crltl
in the sixth grade. Is a graduate
of tho normal school anil of th
Ijniven.ltv of Oregon.
Mrs. Mona Sheldon has been foi
several years previous to her com
Ine to the normal n teacher In in
Sn.-.kane Bchols. She will lake the
seventh Itrnde at Independence.
Miss Pearl Syrc, who will tench
thin year at Oak I'olut training
nnlcr, Is a gran unto of the Ore
sun Normal and a teacher ot ex
nerlence In rural school work
Miss Mary llonaldsnn, who wll
lie at Mt. View tho coming year !
a graduate of I lie Oregon Norma
s hool ana the University of Ore
gon this spring. Hhe Is a mem
her of I'hl lleta Kappa.
TUIvNKIl
Turner, Oct. fi Mr. H. It,
Thomas nnl Mrs, Walt or lickv
otiii ni'plicw I.ohIh Tiffin' of Amity
visited Kntui it.iy t l he I tow ley
)mine.
Mr.s. Ktow.irt, ot p.ili-m nnd Mrs
JJarh.'ira Knydr of ierv;(fl upcnl
the week oiid wllh Mim. Knydor'n
pirenlH, Mr. nnd Mrs. 12. C. link
tr.
IT. It. J'ectz hn.H secured a
Girl Gained 7 Pounds
Nine Years an Invalid
Thai's just what McC-iy'H Cod
J.iver Oil Compound Ta h 1 t did
for I ho Hancock ulil and 1 rtoinr
much for ten of llm'if.'imlp (if
thin, underweight, wrak and din
ciirafrd people alt over America.
Thoso sugar conled. jlea;int to
like tanli'ls should bo plvon to
children Instead of tho vllo Btr
nch upseUtnjc oil lii"olf- they mi re
ly do help I ho Trail, dollonln littl
ones and 60 tablet ocmt hut 0
conts nt J. O. Peir'". Central
J'Imrmucy, I). J. Fry's or nny Urns
glut.
Head this lottor If you liavo
fchllrt thnt needs to gain health
and strength:
"My little Rlrl wn Ktrlelten with
Infnutilo patalyil when jhe wnn R
months old and wns nn Itivnlid for
9 yoars- whon I bmv nn nd In the
pnpor flint McCoy's Cod Liver OH
Compound Tablets would hulld uji
wasted tJwuex. 1 bought ft box nml
ho gnlnod very slowly nt first nnd
after taking eiRht boxes, she snin
ed seven pounds, Thnnka In Mc
Coy Cod 1,1 ver Oil Compound
Tablets, nfter trylne; Almost evpry
thln else on the market. Hhe 1
on tho road to recovery nnd room
to school every 6ny." Mrs. It. Han
cock, Appleton, Wfs.
Imitations of McCoy may ho
offered but be euro and nk for
McCoy' , the original and genuine
and if after thirty days tront
ment you are not delighted with
result- why, get your money
back. Adv.
tlon as gate keeper at the state
fair.
J. L. Webb haa taken over the
manaement of the farm from his
Bon, Fay, who expect to move to
Portland in the near future.
D. S. Itichea haa recovered from
his accident enough to be able to
attend to trfe business about the
confectionery.
M. E. Townsend Is limping
around with a broken bone In his
foot the result of an accident in
the logging camp.
Miiis Agnes Kelly of Salem, was
vusitor at home Sunday.
Warren F. Powers of Saiem, was
a business visitor in Turner last
week.
R. B. Domer of Portland, repre
Acntative for the American Exten
sion University, was In Turner on
business Saturday.
Mrs. X. V. Brown of St. Helena,
la spending a few days at the Row
ley home this week attending the
fair.
Mrs. C. V. Hewitt attended
family reunion at Clatekanie lait
week.
E. C. Baker returned Thursday
nisht of last week from Portland
where he was In attendance at the
sovereign grand lodge of the Odd
Fellows.
Mrs. C. Bonos was a business vis
itor in Salc-m Saturday.
A. L. lionea has one of the 192C
Fords on exhibition in his show
room.
Max Page, Salem attorney, was
In Turner, tn business Wednesday
evening.
Hollis Bones and Cecil Martin
were Salem visitors Friday night.
Mrs. F. U. Keal and sons expect
to. move to their new home at Ore
gon City Friday of this week.
Carl Duncan was a Salem vifiUor
Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Riches and
son Donald were business visitors
in HalemrMonday.
Vester Bones, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia Is again able
to lie out.
JJenj. J. Kimber, county T. M.
C. A. secretary, was In Turner on
buHinewj Tuesday.
I. M. Stout fa moving Into - his
new home this week, which he re
cently purchased from O. H. P.
Cornelius.
C. W. Hewitt Is having some re
ilifl.rnndo on lib homo In the
north part of town. Marion Por
ter is doing the work.
Grandma Chambers spentn few
days nt the Floyd Porter home last
week.
Rev. C. W. Pogue left Monday
for ICuKne to attend Die Oregon
conference of the Methodist cliuicli
Rev. V. .1. Laro of liuKeno was
In Turner hit week on misineriH
connected wun tne oiu rruauyici'
Ian church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson
have moved Into town from tin
Crawford ranch, and are now Hv
in In the Farrls property, former
Iv occupied by H. 3. Bond and
family.
C. V. Hewitt has nomo of Jii:
White Rhode Island chirkens
xhibition nt the etnto fair.
Uncle Oeo. Burnett, who is work
Imr In Brownsville, spent hiinn
with his staler, Mrs. 8. H. Baker.
Mr, Uenty, formerly nn operator
here fur tho Southern pacin
company, but now or jirnwnHnut
was a Turner visitor Tuesday, com
on the 9177. C. N. Brady. prcB
second trick operator at Tur
ner. Ink tic nim usck Dy um in
the afternoon.
8. Talbot In home from Portland
for a visit this week.
Hollis Bones haa nn infection in
one of Ills eyes nnd win nave
titny out ot school for a while.
Mr. Frcy is driving truck for I.
M. Htout this week.
Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Fnrrls and
nephews, Harold and Herbert
Briggs who have been visiting rela
Ives nt Big Stone, Alberta, Canada
no on their way homo and expect
o arrive the last of this week or
he first of next.
SILVJSRTON
Silverton, Or., Oct. C. (Snc
:iul. Mrs. (Iconic Hi-Spain wa:
hostess nt a pretty Utile party Krl
lay nftonuicn, honoring Miss
Nat hat Lund, whose nlxtrent b
rthday it was. (Incuts were Mln?
.nnd, Miss Kvalyu l.u , M"
,oiilsL Henrilison, Mips Rylvl,
anmn, Mw Kttiel Larson. Mis..
lelcn Otc lcr on nnd Miss Kdua
trk.
Vho Rev. (leorfie Henr'kson ;f
Sllvertou received two new off I
h at the Oregon Lutheran circuit
A THREE DAYS
IS
11
Peicb-teiit ioii:hs and colds had
o serious trouble. You can loi
hem nmv with CreoniiiMon. nn
nnilHified rrettoie thnt H pleasant
to take. (ri'omulion is a new mod
l discovery with two fold action;
soothes and heals the inflame
lembranea and Inhibits germ
row tli.
Of nil known rirups, creosote is
connixod by ht;ih medical mi
norities ft one of lltn K''.ite(
outing DRonclcs for perslHlont
oui;h and colds and other forms
throat troubU'-i. Creomulxion
ontalns, in Addition o ereoewtie,
other healing elements which
soothe nnd heal the Infected niein
hrnnea and stop the Irritation nnd
inflammation, w hi In the creosote
goes on to the stomach, Is nhsorlt-
d Into the blood, attacks the seat
the trouble and checks the
growth of tho germs.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed nat-
Isfactory In tho treatment of per-
Htent eotighs nnd colds, bron-
hial sslhmn, bronchitis nnd oth-
forms of reaplrs-tnry diseases,
nd Is excellent for building up
he system after colds or flu.
oney refunded If any cough or
old Is not rellefed after taking ac
cording to directions, Ak your.
rtigirlst. Creomulsion Company,
Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
meeting held at Chinook, Wash
during the past week, lie was
elected president ot the southern
Washington and the Oregon dis
trict and chairman, ot the young
people's convention to be held at
Portland la the early part of No
vember. II. K. Solberz or Seattle has
been attending the state fair and
Htopped for a week-end visit at
the home of tho Xter. and Mrs.
George HenrlLsen, He will also
atop at Portland for a visit before
returning to ills home in Washing
ton. Edwin Peterson broke arm
Friday when roller skating.
P, Jacobsen and H. Thompson
were at the coast last week on a
fishing tour. The men report that
they did not go out to do their
own fishing. It is understood that
they returned with a number of
pounds of salmon.
W, Jones has been spending a
week visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nye Bristol. Mr.
Jonos was a pioneer photographer
at bllverton but now makes his
home at Hoqufaru, Wash.
Mrs. O. T, Kegtveit has gone to
Portland, where she has employ-,
nient. ,, , j
Claire Jarvia is reported as be
ing til with pneumonia.
John Steeihammer, who has
been with the Steeihammer drug
iU ore during the summer, has re
turned to his Woodhurn home and
is attending high school there. He
comes to Hilverton for the week
ends. Reuben Slcttvl?t, who has been
spending the summer in North Da
kota, has returned to Silverton.
Kenneth Huddieston and Thor-
val Feneld are among the Silver-
ton hunters in southern Oregon
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Inman, who
have been spending the summer at
Silverton, have returned to their
homestead near Ashland, Oregon
Mrs. Alfred Olsen, who has been
with the Coolldgo & McClalne
bank at Silverton for the past six
years, has resigned her position
and will join her husband, wtto te
mr.loyed at Portland. Miss Esther
To we will take the place vacated
by Mrs. Olsen. Mias Towe was
employed at the bank during the
summer months while other em
ployes were off on vacations.
Mihs Wava Bowen Is a guest of
Portland relatives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alviu Legard are
preparing to move to buiem this
week. Mr. Legard has been with
the Standard Oil company at Sa
lem for tho past few months and
finds the daily trips hack and
forth too much. Tliey have taken
an apartment there fur the pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slaynor are
moving Into their new home on
Mill street.
Uii.weH Stanton, who ha3 been
organist at the Palace theater at
Silverton for sumo time, has re
signed and left for Seattle, where
ho had another position offered
him.
A play room Is being added t'J
the P-ethany school. Fifty children
uri reported in attendance here
this yar.
Mrs C Day ot Amity and Mrs,
It. Hammond of Seattle were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R It, crniur
Mark A. Paulson returned from
tho middle west Friday night. Mr.
1'aulson lias been looking after
buriinepe Interests there for the
pant few weeks. Mr. Paulson Is a
Silverton attorney.
C. O. Lihtfoot left the hospital
Saturday morning and will he able
to return to his work within a
week. Mr. Lightfnot Injured his
A CIT Y'S skyline thrusts it-
self up from the haze. Har
bor craft shriek noisy, welcom
ing signals. The incoming liner
slowly finds her berth. Cordage
creaks; a gangplank is thrown
out; and hoinecomcrs feel be
neath their feet the reassuring
touch of firm earth.
,To some of the travellers the
port is but the outer edge of
1 Iome. They must journey many
miles perhaps across the con
tinent in order to get to the
places and the people toward
eye last week and for a time H
was feared be would lose the sight
of it. He now hopes to retain hia
sight, !1 -
Mrs. Alvln Legard waa a Salem
business caller Saturday. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Moores
expects to more into their new
home this week. Mr. Moores built
a Bmall house which will later be
used for a garage, on the property
he purchased some time ago from
Mrs. J, Cannon (Mies Vatena
Davie).
Mr. and Mrs. Hex Burnett left
Saturday for Cottage Grove,
where Mr. Burnett haa employ
ment as fireman on a railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Nolan were
week-end visitors at Newport.
Loren Thompson, a junior In
the Silverton high school, received
a badly sprained ankle Friday
while training with the football
boys.
Miss Vivian Cramer returned to
Corvallis, Thursday, to resume her
studie3 after epetding a few days
at her home. Mies Cramer took the
forced vacation because of an in
fected tooth.
Miss Mumie Kolman.U suffer
ing from an infected finger.
A large group ot Silverton
young people attended the horse
show at the fair grounds Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corhouse
and daughter, Miss Marie, who
have been spending the summer in
the eoat have written Silverton
friends that they will probably re
turn to their home here the latter
part of this month. They are now
visiting at tagl Grove, Iowa.
Itudd Bentson has gone to Van
couver, B. C., to visit with his
brother, L. R. Benteon.
Mrs. E. H. Banks and son, Fred
are at Briarwood where Fred la
recovering from a recent operation
which he underwent for the
straightening of one of his eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlee McCleod
have moved to Cottage Grove, Or.
INDEPENDENCE
Independence, Or., Oct. 5. The
W. C. T. U. which has been con
ducting a rummage sale for sev
eral weeks, has juet sent to the
children's farm home, a check for
$225 and a generous supply of
canned fruits and bedding.
Fay Hunsmore, sou of Dr.
Charles Dunsmore, hos returned
from an extended trip on the West
Kader to the Orient and the Phil
ippines. J. E. Kelley of Bitterroot,
MciU., is at the home of his uncie.
J. W. Kelley. Mr. Kelley is well
pleased with the valley and may
t'nlcss yci ask for "Phillips,'
you may not get the original
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 60 years aa an ant
acid, lax.vlve. corrective.
25 cent bottles, also 60 cent bot-
tlos, contain directions any
ilrug store. Adv.
"PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNESIA
Back Home
which their thoughts reach
out.
But to these homing thoughts
there is no barrier of distance.
For America has a nation-wide
communication agency that
wipes out the miles as if by magic.
Instantly it puts the traveller
returned in touch .with those
whose voices he yearns to hear.
To him the symbol of the Bell
System's universal service is a
sign that he is indeed "back'
home," however far from the
nation's rim that home may be.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Poliof One Sytem Unirertal Service
decide to locata litre when he can
dispose of his property Interests
in Montana.
Miss Marian Barnum bat enter
ed the University of Oregon,
where ebe will specialize In litera
ture. She h83 been pledged to the
Alpha Gamma Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas have
just returned from an extensive
motor trip through southern Ore
gon and northern California.
The Independence boys' band at
tended the state fair Friday as the
guests ot the Lions club. They
enjoyed a dinner at the Hotel Mar
ion and were complimentary at
tendants at' all that was interest
ing at the fair. During the aft
ernoon the band, which is directed
by F. E. Butt of this city, ren
dered several selections.
Mrs. M. J. Bullock and Mrs.
Frank Arrell were the honor
guests at a joint birthday party
given by their friends Monday
evening. The party was a sur-
priee to both ladles, whose birth
days occur the same week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bi-jrsdorf, a son, on September 27.
The parent-t&acher association
will hold its first regular meeting
for the coming school year Tues
day. I his organization Is active
in the work of child welfare and
is actively behind every project
which is for the good of the school.
The organization recently donated
and canned 27S quarts ot tomatoes
to be used in the school kitchen
the coming winter.
Lawrence Duffy, aged 15 years,
died at the local hospital Thurs
day morning of blood poisoning,
following hop poison. The boy's
Illness was not reported to the
management of the hop ranch
where the boy was employed un
til the case was iar advanced and
the boy delirious. The patient was
at once removed to the hoeiptal
and medical aid summoned. The
family, consisting ot parents and
seven children beside Lawrence,
came to Independence from Mc
Minnville &t the opening of the
hop season.
H. W. Eirkholtz, with his son-
in-law and two grandchildren, had
n a rro w esca pe Tu es day noon
when the car in which they were
I
I have been repaid a dozen
times over in improved health for
every dollar I spent for Tanlac,
and the medicine is Still building
me up every day, is the etriking
.statement of Joseph DeSarne.
"Tanlac has driven pains from
my body that had troubled me far
ten years. Besides backache, which
almost killed me at times, I had
-rheumatic pain nnd swelling in my
hands and Icrs, my circulation was
poor, feet always cold, nerves nn.
done, my stomach didn't feel right,
I had regular headaches and I was
a discouraged man.
"1 have never teen the equal of
Tanlac In rny life. It has more
than doubled my appetite, my
.stomach feels groat and my gener
al health la so Improved that I
can not praise Tanlac enough for
what it has done and is still doing
for me."
What Tanlac has done for oth
ers, it can do for you.
Tanlac i for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 millions of bottles Bold,
4 Take Tunlac Vegetable Pill, for
Constipation; made and recom
mendrd by the manufacturers of
TanlM.
driving was struck by a south
bound pauanager train at the C
street crossing. Mr. Birkholtz did
not see or hear the car until with
in a few feet of the track. The
car was thrown across the street
and demolished, the occupants es
caping with but a few minor
bruises.
Marian Dickinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, George Dickinson
and Roy Young were married at
Dallas, Saturday atternon. The
young people are both well known
and popular In the younger eet,
being graduates ot the high school
Mrs. W. W. Percival died in Sa
iem, September 29, after an ill
nesa of several years. Mrs. Perci
val was born in Polk county, Jan
uary 16, 1858 and was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Hrs. E. L. DeLash-
mut, Mr. Percival, a prominent
hop man of Independence, died
several years ago. Funeral serv
ices were held !n Independence
under the direction of A. L. Keen
ey with Dr. Dunsmore officiating
and the body laid to rest beside
that of her husband in the K. P.
cemetery. Mrs. Percival leaves a
son. Carl Percival of Portland, and
Mrs. Pearl Murray of California.
CLOVERDALE
Cloverdale, Oct. 2 Cloverdale
school opened October 5.
Mrs. Charles Cummings went to
Portland Sunday to visit her daugh
ter Mrs. Oracle Swenson, she will
stay for several weeks.
Fred Luke and Keith Morris left
for Hood River Thursday, they ex
pect to bring back a load ot apples
in a few days.
Miss Ida Feller' and her sister
Clara attended the Billy Sunday
meetings In Portland.
Mrs. L. E. Hennies had her sister
and family visiting her recently.
They had been touring through
Washington and were on their way
to California, expecting to spend
the winter at Los Angeles and then
go to their home In Texas in the
spring.
Ivan Hadley has purchased a
EEP YOUR BODY
CLEAN INSIDE
For headache, constipation,
indigestion, biliousness, bad
breath, laziness and that
worn out feeling, take two
Chamberlain's Tablets
They keep men, women and children
full of pcd. health and haDDiness
because they keep them clean inside, j
50 for 25 eenlt. Sold eberuwhere
"Western Gait"
CORDS
TJaed largely for commer
cial and extremely hard
passenger service. Many
business concerns which
operate large fleets of de
livery and passenger cars
are using Western Giant
Cords. The extra wide,
heavy tread with the deep
auction cups and the
husky tapering shoulders
make Western Giant
Cords ideal for all road
And weather conditions.
Considering quality, thi
prices art very low. Corns
in and inspect this tire.
J' Tires MoimtedX- m
jree of Ciiaras JiQgavx '
!iflA Sifc 9-85
wMwnh 1 16-s
Sfriffl Hi fa 32x4 fid. iff oa 1
1 DI in 16.90 I
ilPi luD SI J7.75
mlm II n x a " 26-4s
PSft!i!n .rasu.- 27.50
Mil v IB 1 ah,M-. I
' VIS! nout further noUe
mmm
number of goats recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fliflet and
small son George of Seattle are vis
iting at the home of his perents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fliflet, they arriv
ed here Monday and expect to re
main for a fortninght.
Mrs, Anna Kunke was shopping
In Salem Thursday,
Mrs. Clarabelle Neer attended
the atate fair Thursday.
HALLS PERRY
Halls Ferry, Or., Oct. 5. Mrs.
Lue Porter of Salem spent several
days at the home ot J. B. Cum
mings. Percil and family are on a
camplug and bunting trip.
A. C. Parsans of Ricky spent
Sunday at the home of J. B. Cum
mings. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson are
on au-extended visit at the home
of ter mother, Mrs. George Ander
son. School opened September 21
with Mrs. Stahlcup ot Salem as
instructor.
Mrs. V. Baumsartncr and small
son came home Tuesday from her'
mother's in Salem, where she has
been since leaving the hospital n
few weeks ago.
Mrs. G. W. Hoffan of Liberty
was a Sunday visitor at the home
of her brother, B. F. Towneend
and family.
J. B. Cummings attended a fu
neral of a comrade at Silverton.1
elarqestsale
in the world-l! I In J
because Sir Thomas J. Lipton
grows, picks, sorts, grades, and
blends on his own estates in Cey
lon the finest tea known to nature
and man and packs it for you in
moisture-proof tins with all its
original fragrance ana tresnnessi
Tea Planter, Ceylon
Extra Wue
Tire at a Lower Price
Compare these tires point for point with standard Urcfl costing
to (12 more, nccordtnflr to 1t.. Only fine quality matm-iaJs aro used
Wear well Cords are made for us to our own specifications and sold
direct to you at extremely low prices.
Standard Weight Standard Quality Standard
Oversize Fully Guaranteed,
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Standard Tire Pumps
A remarkable value her at
an exceptionally low price.
Every car should carry a
band pump. Tho single cyl
inder con
struction !
a seamless
barrel Ihix
17 inches.
The regular
p r 1 0 a Is
$1.10 this
week only
75c
Ware than 125 Stores
-OP
Salem Store, Court and High Streets
whero the W. O. W. degree team
of Salem was in charge.
Jeff Townsenil Is Buttering from
a severe cold.
"Why endure that
itching, burning
torments
I, too, tried many treatment? without
success, until I used Kesinol Ointment,
and I could hardly believe that the
immediate relief it gave could last.
Jut it did, and only a few treatment!
cleared away the whole trouble, leavin
my skin as soft and s moo tit as a baby's.
I'm never without it now and use it for
any kind of skin discomfort". Ask your
druggist today for a jar of
'if1 .
in a Standard
Pressed Steel Jack
A lightweight Jack that will
stand heavy service. Will lift
cars op to two thousand
pounds. Comes
complete with
IS - Inch steel
handle. This
week at the
it c optionally
low price of
72c
til theVfcst
1