WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 192G
'TITE CAPITAL JOURN'T.. RAI.EM. ORECOM
PAGE TWO
News of Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
Silverton Hills Woman
Using Flax Spun By Hand.
150 Years Ago For Doilies
Silverton, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) I am absolutely opposed
to the Lutheran brotherhood en
couraging In any way the estab
lishment of another Lutheran
church at Silverton. I stand whero
I've always stood. Wo should work
1'jr the union oC St. Jobua and
Trinity churches untl the etab
J.shmcnt ot American Acrvlces at
fixed time eveiy Sunday. We
must also arrange tor sufficient
Scandinavian services to take cure
of those who need the same."
This was In part the speech
outlining tho work of the Silver-
ton unit of the Luther n lSothcr-l
hood, made by John (J. Uoplomd,
who was elected president of the
LuLherun Urotborhood.
Other officers elected wero: Vice
president, C. K, Loa; secretary,
Dan Dybeetter; financial secre
tary, Oscar Overland; treasurer.
M. C. Olaen.
The brotherhood went on record
against the establishing of another
Lutheran church at Silverton.
The Rev. O. Skilbred, ata-to pres
ident of the brotherhood, wits pres
ent and b io ho on his work in con
nection with the Swerson Memor
ial home for tho aged at Eugene.
The home is now under the auspi
ces of the Lutheran Brotherhood
and the Kev. Mr. Skilbred la offi
cial solicitor for it. S. 1). Ne3
was also present and spoke brief
ly on the program of the brolher-
liood. Mr. None is slate secretary
Wlili headquarters at Eugene.
Silverton, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) In the daya when Michigan
was still annexed to Quebec, a man
named Jennings grew in that
country and retted end scutched
and spun some flax in pioneer
manner. That was 150 year ago.
Today that same yarn is bein
made into beautiful pieces of fancy
work which will perhaps live it0
years more. Mrs. Roy Deene.
relative of the pioneer Jennings,
owns this yarn and fashions it into
pieces for wMch she has been ot
t'ered as high as $50 each. Mrs.
Deene makes flcr borne in the Sil
verton hills not eo many miles
from Silver Creek falls.
There is one skein of yarn 1" Hs
natural color just as it came from
the old reel those 150 yeara aj'o
Mrs. Deene tells that it has been
in the family all of these yearn.
Besides the skein, Mrs. Deene has
two balls of yarn each about the
size of a baseball. And for the.su,
Mrs. Deetiwsays, she wouldn't take
$50 apiece.
Out of the old treasure trunk
from which the linen yarns came.
Mrs. Deene also brought a small
square of linen table cloth which,
sbe said, was a old :t3 the yarn
and had been In the family as long.
The piece Jiad been woven by hand
arid still retained considerable of
ilB original strength,
1925 BIG YEN
'FDR CANNERY AT
Attempted Assault Upon
Falls City Girl Reported
To Polk County Officers
AUTOS COLLIDE;
Wood burn, Or., Jan. 13. In
rough contest on the high school
gymnasium floor mat night wood-
burn defeated the independence
high school basketball team 30 to
16. The visitors jumped into the
lead at the GUtrt of thu game but
Wood burn snapped into it and
whittled down the score and was
not threatened during I ha
uiaindcr of the contest. Tne half
ended with, the locals leading 1
to 5. Both sides fumbled ih ball
throughout tho. game.
Two inter-class guinea were held
at the high school in the afternoon
with the senior glrta defeating the
junior girls sS to 9, I ho siiphO'
moro girls won from the tree h men
girls by a one-sided score.
Tho lineup of the two unraa Inst
Ught follows: Wood burn tJro
I hers and Homhotf, forwards; Nor
ton, ccntor; McKeuzie and t)etz.
guard. Independence Cook and
Colbreath forwards; Vlddli, ceu
tor; liurp. Week en and Httnna,
guard?. Referee Kosbergar of
Mt. Angel college.
Wood burn is scheduled to meet
Hubbard high school here Friday
night.
LODGES INSTALL
Monmouth, Or., Jan. lS.J-Joiut
Installation of Auato Rebekah
J Lodge No. 177 and Normal uud
'Fellows Lodgo No. 204 was held
.Tuesday night in the I. O. O. F.
'hall. Installing officers were Al
bert Sucre, grand master, and Mri
US. C. Cole, president. Grand mar
shals were Miss Alice Butler and
(Claude Booth by.
Officers installed for the Ite-
;ocKan louge- were as iouows:
Noble grand, Mrs. Homer Dodds:
vice grand, Mrs. T. J. Edwards;
T.gni and left supports of the
noble grand, Mrs. Susie Stanton
find Ida Scott; secretary, Mrs. Cro-
jioot; treasurer, Mrs. J. O. Andruu;
rigiit ami lett support ot tne vice
grand, Mrs. fed Rogers and Airs.
deuuio Fuller; warden, Mrs. Al
bert Tetherow; conductress, Mr.
Clarom o Wilson; chaplain, Mrs.
(I. K. Sickafoose; inside guardian,
Ms. Sadio Smith; outside guardian,
Mrs. Nellie Rush; musician, Mrs.
Kayo Murdock. I
Odd FellowB officers Installed
were,:
Noble grand, Charles CalbreatU;
vico grand, Willlum Jones; secre
tary, laul Tacheron; teasurer. Dr. I
Schutte; conductor, Albert Tot he
row; warden, W. J. Stockholm;!
Ight and left upport of the noble
grand, Ed Rogor and John Riney;
left Arid right scene support, Brax
ton Fowell and Oscar Zook; right
and lett support of the vice grand.
C. Bush and C W. Price: inside
guardian, O. M. Partridge; out
side guardian, Guy Doming; chap-
Iain, H. K. Sickafoose.
SILVERTON TO PLAY
RICKREALL A G AI
I
Independence, Or.. Jan. 13.
Constable J. W. Mulkey reports
two accidents near Suver. Gall C.
Vinton, sou of William T. Vinton
of McMiunvllle, in an Oakland
coupe with two passengers, crash
ed into a Ford driven by Samuel
Hcndley as he latter was crossing
the highway at the service station
at Suver. Mr. Hcndley was badly
bruised and his car demolished
Vinton a car was taken back t
aic.Minviue by a wrecker. Mr
Mulkey reports that both parties
were equally at fault.
An unknown man, In a Bulck
roads tor, went off the Helmick
grade near the bridge, south of
Mon moil Mi, without material dam
age to himself or car.
INVITATfofSlUTlOR
ANNUAL COLLEGE HOP
PARRiSH FIVE TO PLAY
SCIOJjiJINT TONIGHT
The Parrish junior high school
oaskctball team will journey to
Sclo thia evening where they meet
the Sclo team. Sclo Is reported as
laving a strong team and they nro
preparing to take the Parrleh five
into camp. Coach Brown ot the
Parrish school has been working
his boys hard for the game and Is
prom In lug the Srlo team '4 bard
Sought game.
Mt. Angel, Or., Jan. 13. Invl
tatlons havo been received by the
younger people of tho town to the
Lettermen u dance in the school
auditorium on Friday evening.
iach year tho (J. M, C. of Mt. An
gel collego are hosts at a dance
honoring the wearers of the "A'
among tho student body ot the col
lege and Invitations are sent to
riends of tihe students in Mt. An
gel, Portland, Salem and surround
11 g towns.
Patrons and patronesses at this
ycar'a "A" dance will be Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Sail v n in and Mr. and Mrs. N.
G. Micklo, alt of Mt. Angel. Al
Leu's Collegians, an orchestra
composed entirely of students
tho college, will furnish the music.
Fhe lettermen will march after
the intermission.
The committee In char pro of the
affair includes Gngnou. Butler.
Busch and Schroeder.
Silverton, Ore., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial) The basket ball team spon
sored by Delburt Reeves Pom No,
7, of the American Leg!ont will
11 ay a return gnnio with Rlukre
all at the latter placo next week,
according to C. Kendall, manager
of the Local team. The first game
of the season was played her lost
Friday night when Hickreatl was
defeated by Silverton with a close
ecure. Another game scheduled
for next week Is with Monmouth
at Monmouth Mr. Kendall said
ho hop to have a game at Silver
ton for tho following week although
nt present he hns nono scheduled
hero for that week.
MEET STATION JAN. 22
Jefferson. Or., Jan. 13. The de
bating loams of the Jefferson hlirh
iK-hool will hold their first debate
January 22. The affirmative team
meets tho Stayton negative team
tit Stayton, with tho negative team
of Jefferson meeting the Scoltr
MIlLs affirmative here.
SIX STREAMS AROUND
SILVERTON CLOSED
Silvorton, Ore., Jan. 13. A num
Ucr of small fishing streams about
Silvorton were closed to anglor
according to reports received from
the meeting of the state game com
mission at Portland. The Little
Ablqua River, Cool Creek, tho lat
ter a tributary of Butte Creek,
Huh Creek, Powers and Davis
Creeks were closeri'for a period of
10 vears while Drift Creek, a fa
vorite with ninny Silverton fltdi-
ornien, was closod for a period of
three years, It Is untlerfltood.
BRUSH COLLEGE
Brush College, Or., Jan. 13.
Captain Hail of McMiuuvllle is
conducting evangelistic Hirelings
at Brush College during this w-ek.
Ail are hailed to at Uud. Special
music will be enjoyed throughout
the meetings, bunduy nn all-day
meeting will he held uud the neigh
boring di struts are invited to
come. A basket dinner will be
served.
The Brush College Community
club met Friday evening. Thu
chlldruu furnished the program,
Refresh nunts were served nftr
tho business meeting.
Little Ruth Whitney fractured
her arm Thursday afternoon.
Brush College Helpers will meet
nt tho home of Mrs. W. J, leh
jnab, Thursday afternoon, January
14.
Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Smith were
visitors at Brush College, Sunday.
Miss Annie Singer ha returned
to her home after spending a few
month at Silverton.
Fred Ewing has been OJiite HI
for the East two weeks. He if
now improving.
Uttln Margaret Jaeger was giv
en a hearty welcome by her tittle
fr?eada of Brush College upon her
tahtril from SMfctlR.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer W(re called
to Washington by the dth of
Mrs. Mercer lather.
LYONS-
Lyons, Ore.. Jan. 13. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Carl Hoftlcu of Portland, were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Helen
Vaughn 'a
Clyde Thomaa and wife of Jor
dan, iipcnt Sunday with the J. II,
Johnston's.
Mri. AHa Bodekcr and children
wero callers at II. Bodcker'a
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Strayer soont aov
eral daya with friends In Aunifl-
vllle, returning to Lyona Saturday.
MIhs Kffio Downing npent the
week-end with Mrs. Karl Allen.
W. S. Berry is doing some plow'
lug for Mrs. Colby when the weath
er Is favorable to work.
Tho I. O. O. l' lodge Installed of
ficer Saturday evening. A COV'
red dish supper waa served.
HAZEL GREEN
Hazel Green,, Or., Jan. 13. The
Louis Kobow's are moving this
week to Lebanon.
MU Hulda Stripling Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. K. D. Mlncb, on
mversnie drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Cllne ot Parker
an? visiting Mrs. Cline's mother,
Mrs. Wacken.
Mr. Lanham has been suffering
from an infection In his head caus
ing him to havo to go to tho doc
tor for treatment! every other day,
Mr. Dunnlgan Sr., has gone to
California on n short vielt.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clare of 8a
lem visiU-d W. O. Davis, Sunday.
Mrs Idyl Dunnlgan has return
ed to her home from the Deaconess
hospital, where she underwent an
operation.
The M. W. A. will meet at Mrt,
Hattio aVn Cloavo'e, Thursday, at
2 p. m.
Pet Wllkt and family visited
at nervals, Sunday.
Theodore ;eken la Turning land
Monro j Cllne at Parker. cont,
Slavt'm, Or., .Ian. 13. Tae
S.nytou tannins company, co
operative, has had a meat profit
able season according to the re-
ports of its management made at a
meeting of the stockholders held
in the Forresters' hall here Mon
day. '
'he statement shows sales dur
ing 192ft of approximately fLIiJ,
000 i'.nd a net profit .'eallzcd from
ta operations of roughly 515,000.
The Stayton Canning company
was organized in 191? 2 as a cum
inunity enterprise, its capital be
ing subscribed principally by
merchants and business men of the
town of Stayton. In 1023 It waa
re-organizf.'d a a purely co-operu-
live institution and its manage
ment turned over to the growers
of H15 raw product it ust-a. Be-
inning with a working capital of
about $10,000, ite success is con
ti dered phenomi nal by those f a-
nillar with the canning industry.
According to Ceorge Ketch, who
naa oeen president or the instltu
lion since it inception, its success
may be attributed to the splejidid
spirit of co-operation displayed by
the farmers of this vicinity and to
tne excellent quality ot iru.it pack
ed by R. D. Hoke, who hag been in
oh urge of the canning since th:
organization of the company. Mr.
Keecli says tnat the company his
never tacaea a marKci lor us urod-
ucts and he commends the loyalty
01 the members in delivering Lhei
products exclusively o the local
company thus enabling the plant
tc operate at nil capacity.
me eiocicnoiuers meeting ap
proved the report and commended
the management and authorized
the directors to make expend! tur
for additional equipment and
housing facilities of approximately
fiu.uuu during the comlnir year.
Mr. Krech refused to accept the
nomination to act ae director for
the ensuing year giving as his rea
sons a desire to get out of active
business. He was given a rising
vote of thanks by tho meeting for
ills iaitluul service oa nresiden
and director during the past four
oensons.
Directors elected for the ensuing
year were: ueorga A. Smith, I. J
Boedighelmer, John Dozler, Henry
Fangraan, Phillip StefiVs, George
late aud j. r . wetseuberger.
Dallas, .Ore, Jan. 13. The story
an attempt to kidnap or attack
Palls City girl within a short
distance of the main part ot the
town Sunday afternoon, was re-1
iiled Tuesday when Sheriff Hook-
was asked to make an investi
gation of the case.
The girl was Victorlne Bowman,
13-yenr-old daughter of J. A. Bow
man of Palls City. She was brought
home Sunday night by three friends
ho aald they had found her about
p. m. wandering about the city.
They had picked her up and taken
her for a ride, but finding that sbe
was ill Or hysterical, had taken her
home at once.
It was at first thought from Vlc-
torlno'sstory that an attempt had
been made to drug her. she re
lated that ehe had crossed the
bridge south from Palls City on the
way home and had been accosted
by two boys or men in a car at the
corner Just south of the bridge.
They had grabbed he and tried to
pull her Into the car, but another
man rushed up and frightened
them away, according to the girl's
story, related to her parents. The
Identity of the two boys and the
third man remains a mystery.
This happened about 4 o'clock
and a short time later a Bye r ley
boy, of near Falls City, and Wilfred
Wcatherly, of Salem, found her
near the Falls City hotel. They,
according to the ver.n of the
story secured by Floyd Senter, dep
uty sheriff, took the girl to the
Hawk home and one of the Hawk
girls wont with them fr a ride.
They eoon became alarmed at Vic-
torine's condition and took her
home.
Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas, waa
called on the case Monday night.
He found the girl In a very hyster
ical condition ana complaining of
patne about her body. He attrib
uted her condition to a violent
shock or fright and aucceeded In
quieting her, It Is not thought that
her condition Is eerlous. Victorlne,
although only IS years of nge.
might easily pass for a much more
mature girl, according to Dr. Star-
buck.
INDEPENDENCE COUPLE
OFF ON EXTENDED TRIP
IENKES FUNERAL HELD
AT WOODBURN TODAY
Woodburn, Or., Jan. IS. Fu
neral services for Matthew Henkea'
G9, were held from St. Luke's
church this morning with Vathcf
l!. Uubis officiating. Interment
waa made in St. Luke's cemetery.
Mr. Honkos died at hid homo early
.Monday morning after falling In
health for the pa.it two years. Ho
9 survived by km wife and ten
hildren.
Independence, Jan. 13 Dr. and
Mr. O. D. Butler left Independ
ence Monday for San Francisco,
where they will board the steam
ship "Mongolia," bound for Ha
vana, through the Panama canal,
They plan to run a casual eye
over Florida and return by rail
through New Orleans, tor a stop
over, and to the Grand Canyon
ot Arizona for another stop-over.
They also plan to visit friends In
California, and return to Inde
pendence in six weeks.
NDEPENDENCE FERRY
IS REPORTED LEAKING
Independence, Jan. 13 William
Riddle, Jr., county commissioner,
was here Monday to Inspect the
Marlon-Polk county ferry, which
was reported as leaking badly.
The ferry is tho only one of Its
kind In the world, It being opcr-
ited olectrUttlly, power being tak
en from a three phase bare copper
Hue, with a panagraph.
WOMAN'S CLUB 10 MEET
Liberty, Or., Jan. 13. The Ldb
rty Woman's club will hold la
next meeting at the home of. Mrs,
Zos-l on Thursday afternoon, Jan-
lary 21, with Mte. A. B. Brown-
ng, Mrs. Jtrcd Browning, Mrs. O.
Brooks, I'Ire, Fred Cone nnd
Mrs. I'ruco Cunningham as host
cssos. Mm. Dallns will be the lead
er for tho afternoon.
LIBERTY
Liberty, Or.. Jan. 13. Ralph
Umcry left Monday for Cozad, N
braska, where he wilt make his
home.
Tim Sculley has returned home
from Portland, whero he has been
working.
O. T. Tablor and family hare
moved to Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert
bpent Sunday in Corvallls.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hecker and
daughters, Alice and Fern, have
gone to Long view, Wash., to spend
a few days.
A letter from Ralph Kl&eeen
tatee that he la now living in
(j corgi a with hia grandfather.
B. c. Myers of Washington has
rented Mr. Gritton a placet.
H. It. Patterson ot Dutur, la
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mur-
hammer.
Those receiving the highest
nvoragea in the upper grades at
school In the teats siren last week
are as follows: Sixth grade, Walter
Andereon, 99 per cent, and Juv
nita Dorm an, 91 pec cant; seventh
grade, Walter Esplin, S9 per
cent, and Lee Ohmart, SS per
cent; eighth grade, Magdalene
Schmidt 9ft per sent and Ja
netta Daaoh, 81 par cnt; ninth
grade Let Fox, 97 par seat,
Babtna Schmidt. 91 U
Others were not far behind,
AUBURN
Auburn, Or., Jan. 13. Word
has been received by Mr. and Mrs.
B. II. Karl from their son, W. K
Karl, in Medicine Hat, Alberta,
Canada, tha.t he hopes to start for
Oregon within a few days to join
his parents and two little children
who are making their home nore
with the grandparents.
Tho Auburn Sunday school held
its annual election ot officers Sun
day. All the preeeut encumbents
were re-elected for tho snsulng
year. Itev. C. C Poling will preach
next Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody of Salem
wero evening guests ot Mr, and
Mitt. 11. K. Ueakin, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rnmsncn
were guests for dinner of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Earl, Sunday.
Reports from the Deaconess hoe
pital are to the effect that D.
Terry's condition remains but
slightly changed. Only very close
friends are admitted on account of
his weak condition.
Several Interesting features are
being planned for the program of
the district Sunday Bchool council
which meete March 28, at Middle
drove. It I3 being planned that
the primary and junior depart
ment ot each Sunday school will
present some part of the program
for tho Junior council.
OINTMENT
PILES
For
Protrtidlfif,
Blceiilnf, ;
Itching
Blind
PltM.
Her story, because of her nerv
ous condition, had been 'quiet die
joir.ted. The place where 'she said
the attempt had been made to ab
duct her was very near a house
and was in broad daylight. A check
up on her story revealed one wit-
nets at least who had seen the girl
standing at that corner talking to
two boys in a Ford roadster; She
described the car as a closed car.
The car driven by Byerley and
Weatherly was a roadster, accord
ing to Deputy Sheriff Senter.
It is reported that another Falls
City girl was involved In a some
what, elmilar attack a short time
ago, although nothing has been
brought to the attention of county
officials.
IS LAID TORES!
Silverton, Ore., Jan, 13. (Spe
cial) Funeral services for Mrs.
.Elizabeth Mary Dunigan were held
from the Jack & Ekman chapel
Tuesday afternoofn at 2 o'clock
and interment was made at the
Miller cemetery.
Mrs. Dunigan died at the old
home place, seven miles east of
Silverton last Saturday. She was
89 years of age at the time of her
death. In 3 ft 45 she crossed the
plains from the old home at Dcs
Moines, Iowa,, coming to Marlon
county 65 years ago.
Sho leaves eeven children, H,
Dunigan ot Presno, Cal Mrs. Vio
la Lee of Beaver, Ore., F. L. Duni
gan of Craln, Ore., Mrs. Nora Shep
ard of Silverton, B. S. Dunigan ot
Scotts Mills, W. L. Dunigan of Sil
verton, and Mrs. Nellie Haines of
Scotts Mills.
SALEM DEFEATS
DALLAS EASILY
IN FAST CONTEST
The Salem high school Yaskot-
ball team won over the Dallas five
on the Dallas floor last night by
a score ot 21 to 9. Salem was nev
er in real danger ot being headed
but they were forced to go at top
speed during the entire game.
This makes the third straight win
for -the red and black five.
Salem started scoring from the
whistle and four baskets were
rung up for the locals in the first
few minutes. At the end ot the
half the score stood 11 to 3. No
player on the Salem team starred
although all of them played. con
sistent ball. Nearly all of them
made equally - as many points.
Nosh and Duffy each scored six
points apiece with J. Dragor and
Oliuger following with two bas
kets. '
Salem Is preparing for one of
their hardest games of the season
when they meet the Corvallis
high school quintet, on the Cor
vallis floor next Friday evening.
Corvallis Is reported as having a
strong team with every indication
ot giving the locals a hard run.
Salem will stay over and meet
O. A. C, rooks on Satuday afternoon.
TAKEN TO ALBANY H0SPITAI,
Jefferson, Or., Jan. 13. R. C.
Thomas was taken to the Albany
hospital. He is Buffering from an
attack of pneumonia.
El
10GETS10JOOO
Independence, Jan. 13. The
I'olk county court announces that
(110,000 in addition to the .regu
lar road funds will be spent in the
immediate vicinity of Independ
ence this year. Polk county will
receive $20,000 from the motor Te
hlclo fund, and It Is planned to
spend halt the amount here and
keep the remainder as a reservo
fund to take care of emergencies
that may arise in county road
building at the end of the year.
ABANDONED AUTO IS
FOUND AT WOODBURN
Woodb urn , Or., Jan . 13. In
good condition and with all acces
sories preesut, minus only a tank
of gasoline, the Maxwell touring
car belonging to S. H. Ewelt ot
Gorvais, was located near the city
limits Tuesday morning by Allie
Kngle, city marshal. The automo
bile was stolen while its owner was
attending the Sunday night eerv
ices at the Presbyterian church
here. It is believed the machine
waa taken by Joyriders, who kept
It hidden Monday and then flace-i
It where "it was found pome-time
Monday night, tor It was not there
during the day.
P"
Stayton. Or., Jan. 13. The parent-teacher
association held its
regular monthly meeting Monday
night at the Staytou high school.
The regular huslneas of tha organ
ization waa transacted and the re
mainder of tho evening devoted to
program and refreshments.
Numbers on the program were:
Singing by the members; eoloB by
Itobort Dunn, superintendent ot
the state flax industry, "Out on
the Deep," and "The Ivy Creeps";
reading, "Tho Funded Dutcher,"
by Kleanor Stewnrt. Professor
Laugldin of Willamette university
gave the principal talk of tho even
ing, his subject being "Thrift."
His tiftk dealt with the waste of
man power and goods which goes
on annually In the United States
and was illustrated with startling
s;atistics taken, according to the
speaker, from . the "Tragedy of
Waste," by Stewart Chase.
Following the program light re
freshments were served. The com
mittee in charge for the evening
was composed ot Anton Droms,
Sirs. W. A. Weddlo, Mrs. Jake
M leader nnd Mrs. George A. Boll.
THE SUFJ3ST WAY TO WIN SUCCESS IS TO DESERVE IT
Iff fH a
This Dependable
and Proven Rem
edy for Pilca if
now packed in
handy, coUapeibb,
tubes with detach
able pila pipe,
which make the
application of the
ointment a dean
and eas teak of a
moment. Fall
direction and scientifia advice for
pile eufforere go with each tuba.
Tubea with pile ripe, 75e: old atyle
Una, 60 5et PAZO OINTMENT
from your druggist; or, if yon prefer,
end atampa or money order direct
Parlj Medicine. Company,
fnwel a Pla, ttrMe, M. UoU, Me,
Steadfast, unfailing quality
has earned foir ChestesEeH tka
confidence of:
men evesyw nere
ttcnsTr St Mrtm Toicco bo.