PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY Si'ECIAL CORRESPONDENT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929
s
TWO ELDERLY
LADIES TAKEN
ATSILVERTON
Silverton Mr. Annie Torvlk, 74.
passed amy at th Torvlk borne
between Marquam and Monitor
Monday evening. She waa born In
Norway on March 30, 1853 and ha
lived where ahe died, for the last
St year. She leave ber husband
Lara. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock from the Monitor Norwe
gian Lutheran church. Rev. Roger
officiating and ahe was laid to rest
in the- Valley view cemetery, jack
and Ekman were In charge.
MRS. GUNDA HOVDE
Silverton Mrs. Ounda Hovde, Bl,
passed away at ber home on the
Mt. Angel-Silverton road Sunday
evening. . She was born In Norway
April 16, 1848 and has lived here
with her son Ole for the past 18
years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Trinity church. Rev. H. L. Fcss
officiating. She was laid to rest
in the Valley View cemetery. Jack
and Ekman were in charge.
FRED ARTHUR
Silverton Fred Arthur, who died
here Tuesday, was born In Austell.
Cornwall, England In April, 1863.
He was married to 8usan Jane Ma
thews In Minnesota August 21,
1889, making his home here since
January, 1893. Besides his widow
be la survived by six daughters.
Jeanette Bartel. Warren, Ore.;
Elsie Hartford. Inez Cox, France
Pratt, Helen Efaw, all of Portland;
Margaret Arthur, Marshfleld and
a son, Fred Arthur, Jr., of silver
ton and one brother, William Ar
thur, of Silverton. His parent
and five sisters survive In England.
He was a charter member of the
Woodman of the World lodge here
and also a member of the Metho
dist church. Funeral arrangement
had not been completed Wednes
day morning.
MRS. SUSIE OTT HAS
FAREWELL SURPRISE
Hubbard Mrs. Susie Ott. who Is
at home with Mr. and Mrs. R. c.
Painter, the latter her daughter,
left for an extended visit with Mr.
and Mis. p. D. Ott of Salem. Be
fore leaving she was honor guest
at a surprise dinner party at the
dinner party at the Painter home
when her sons from Salem. Rose
burg' and Portland and their fam
ilies met for an all day party. While
gone, Mrs. Ott expects to visit with
Silverton friends and Roseburg
relatives. She hopes to return to
Hubbard the latter part of March.
PATRIOTICPROGRAM
PLANNED AT CHURCH
CEMETERY SOCIETY
TO NAME PRESIDENT
Turner Interesting services were
well attended at the Turner Chris
tian church on Sunday. In the
evening Mrs. Ralph Issacson, wile
or Rev. Issacson. formerly pastor
of the church, who are both In the
states on furlough from missionary
wont m japan, gave a meat inter
esting and educational talk on the
life and environment of the Jap
anese people.
Next Sunday the usual mornlni
services will be held and the eve
ning service will be in commemora
tion of Lincoln's and Washington's
birthdays. Patriotic songs of old
and recitations will be participated
in by the congregation, and a short
sermon on the life of Abraham
Lincoln. Steroptlcon pictures of
the life and achievement of Lin
coln will also be a feature of the
patriotic program in the Christian
church.
A good attendance was present
at both morning and evening serv
ice at the Methodist Eolsconal
church on Sunday and the pastor,
ev. ursce Driver gave two splen
did sermon. A dialogue was pre
sented at the morning service by
Emma Denver, Opal Holmes, Eva
Hansen, Estella Barnett, and Bar
bara Roberts of the Sunshine girls'
Sunday school class. Miss LaVern
Hewitt led the Epworth League
lesson based on the race question.
JOHN GILLES
RITES SLATED
THIS FRIDAY
Woodburn John Oillea, 77. of
Woodburn, died -at the Hubbard
hospital r. midnight Monday night
after an illness of ten days. Ollle
had been 111 some weeks ago with
Influenza and suffered a relapse
which caused his death.
He la survived by his wife, two
sons and one daughter. The sons
are Joseph allies of Grand Mound,
Iowa, and Frank Oillea of Donald,
and the daughter la Mrs. Anna Ap
pieby of El Paso, Texas, all of whom
are present to attend the latest
rites. He also leaves a brother. An
ton Oillea at Mt. Angel, several
brothers and sisters in Germany
and eight grandchildren.
GUles came to Oregon from Iowa
IS years ago and lived at Mt. Angel
until about five years ago when he
and his wife moved to Woodburn
and made their home at 789 North
Second street. He Is a stockholder
In the Bank of ML Angel.
Funeral services will be held Frl
day morning at 0 o'clock at St.
Lukes Cathollo church In Wood
burn and Interment will take place
in at. i.uxes cemetery.
SUBLIMITY PEOPLE
CALLED BY DEATH
KING WOOD
Woodburn. The annual meeting
tir the Woodburn Cemetery Associ
ation was held at the office of E.
N. Hall Monday night. In the ab
sence of the president, W. H. Broy
les, C. J. Rice wax elected tempor
ary chairman. Alfred Klamp was
reelected sexton and other matters
of business discussed. An adjourned
meeting will be held at the same
place on next Monday night for the
purpose of electing a president, sec
retary and treasurer and 11 Is hoped
that a large number may be pres
, enL The people of Woodburn should
a tend these meetinga and take an
active Interest in the welfare of
Belle Pass! cemetery, one of the
most beautiful cemeteries In the
county.
Crc
KI.KTN8
Johnny Williams ha been visit
ing relatives in Independence the
past week. During his absence Al
bert Tctherow of Monmouth stayed
with his mother. Aunt Amanda
Tctherow.
Mrs. T. A. McEldowney la near
Albany this week assisting Mrs. Dr.
cumin, nursing. ,
Jlmmle Ted row who has been
seriously 111 for the past few weeks,
Is Improving.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Miller who hs been suffering
from a severe cold,-Is much better
at mis. writing.
M. B. Lucas, Just Johnson and C.
O. Alien butchered eight flno hogs
muiiaay. .
Uncle Sam Rav has been nlavlna-
host to a large number of quails and
snu duos during the recent cold
Vainer by feeding crumbs and
rain.
The two small son of Ewlne
1took nave Dccn suirerlng with se
vere earache caused from heaw
colds the past week.
crls Mark Is under the doctor's
care this week, suffering from a
neavy cold.
A letter was received by friends
from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lough
ary this week, statin they expect
to start for their Oregon home
about March 1.
Rlckreall. Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Dempsey have returned home from
Portland. Mrs. Dempsey visited rel
atives and friends In Portland while
Dempsey made a business trip to
Heppner where he found 30 Inches
of snow on the ground and the
thermometer considerably below
aero. Mrs. Mary Burch and Miss
Aurelia Burch accompanied the
Dempseys to Rlckreall to spend the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rawllna-s
and two little daughters, Margaret
ana uatrmne, or veneta, were week.
end visitors at the J. A Yantlaa
home. Mrs. Rawlings Is a daughter
oi rur. ana Ma Yantiss.
Word Is received from Mrs. Cole
man of Cascade drive, who Is win
tering in Los Angeles that the
weather is very warm there. She ex
pects to return to Oregon about the
first of March.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevlns took
dinner Monday, and spent the day
with the W. H. Howd family In the
Waldo Hills.
Mrs. P. H. Smith has been on the
sick list, out 1 somewhat Improved
m neaiui now.
George Dixon has moved his
iamuy to independence to tile Hun
nlcutt ranch, where he has work
Mrs. Eugene Krebs has been suf-
icnng wita a severe attack of pol
son oak.
Fritz Blumhart. the blind son of
the Hester Hixons. who Is In Port
land learning a trade at the trade
scnooi lor me blind, la reported as
uouig weu, ana luting nis work very
much.
Mrs. A. L. Applewhite Is teaehlna
in uio nign scnooi in Salem, subi
stltuting for Mrs. Mario Tavenner.
who Is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A Bkvlna rro
nouse guests at w. H. Winslow home
In Aunisvlile, Monday and Tues
day. Dan Finley 1 ill at hi place on
uio uienn creek road.
ur. and Mrs. David A. Williams
were Airne vtitors Monday and
tuesaay, wnere tney were supervis
ing extensive clover plantings on
uicir rancn at tnat place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Byrd of Sa
lem were visitors at the William
nacxer nome Sunday.
Sublimity Albert Weldner passed
away at his home Monday morn
ing after an Illness cf more than
two years. Weldner was 70 years
at the time of hi death. Funeral
services were held at St. Boniface
cnurcn Wednesday morning at
o'clock with burial at the Catho
llo cemetery. Weldner leave his
wife and two children and one sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Frank, and a host
ot mends.
DAMAGE CASE HEARD
Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jones, formerly of Greenwood, now
residing at Oaston, are plaintiffs
In a case for damage caused by
a car running Into their truck when
they were moving to their present
home. Mrs. Jones was In lured suite
uauif Rng ua nem m poor nealln
since that lime, Mrs. Guy Hewitt
was a witness In the casa which was
held In McMinnville.
RICKEY
Dr. David B. Hill, of Salem, will
Blve a moving picture show t th
scnooi nouse Friday evening, show
ing pictures or me flax Industry.
12.000 miles with Lindbergh and a
15-minute comedy. There will h
no admission charge.
airs. Elisabeth Fisher, who nr.t
away at her home In Portland last
week, will be remembered In this
community, where she and her hus
band, the late I. B. Fisher, were In
strumental in organising a Sunday
school and the Hopeful Evangelical
class about 35 years aa-o. Rev. Pi.h.
er passed away about a year ago.
Raymond Wallace, a ParrLth stu
dent who has been 111. rMirnri
school Monday.
air. and Mrs. Robert Speaker and
daughter of Scotts Mills were re
cent guests of Mr. nnrf Mr XT
ranger.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. Schabb last week.
Miss Margaret Fittgerald of Sub
limity spent the week end with her
parent. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fltipatrlck.
MRS. LEVEBMAXN
.Sublimity Mrs. Anthony Lever-
mann passed away at her home
Tuesday afternoon after an Illness
oi a lew weeks. Funeral arrange
ment nave not yet been arranged.
SIDNEY
Mr. and Mr. Herman Bole and
small son are visiting relatives of
Mrs. Boje's near Mcliama. Boje I
employed at the Ford mill which Is
still shut down on account of the
continued Bad weather.
Mrs. Elmer Hampton, who ha
oeen sick with a cold the naat vee
u reported to De unproved.
Mrs. M. J. Davidson was the
week-end guest of her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rnv
Bates and family or Salem.
Mrs. M. J. Davidson, who has
been III for the past three weeks. Is
again able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hampton
spent the week-end visiting rela
tives of Mrs. Hampton's In Salem.
Cecil Thomas, who Is spending
the winter with the C. F. Meier fam
ily, accompanied the Jefferson boys
basketball team to Newnort Satur
day morning, returning Sunday.
E. H. Belknap left recently for
Monroe where he will spend several
wees wun nis son, Harlem Belk
nap and family.
Miss Janet BelknaD was a week
end guest of her aunt and uncle.
air. ana Mrs. Eugene Finely.
GRANGE HAS FEED
Rlckreall. Lunoh was aprvivt af
ter grange meeting by the new
home economics committee Mm
Orrin Kellogg, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton
and Mrs. N. c. Kester. A aocial
commit'ee consisting of Mrs. E. A.
Stenson, Mrs. Forrest Pence and J.
H. Harland was appointed to serve
three months.
OFFICERS NAMED BY
GROUP OF WOMEN
Grand Island Mrs. William Dm
banhower entertained the Mothers
Circle at her home. The annual
election of officers resulted In Mrs.
E. A. Lefley being chosen presi
dent: airs, nun Lawrence, vice
president; Mrs. Matt Warren, secretary-treasurer.
Members present wera Mr. E. A.
Lefley, Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Mrs.
Tom Lawrence. Mrs. Morton Tom-
kins.. Mrs. Matt Warren and Mrs.
Worth Wiley and the hostess. Mrs.
Umbanhower served refreshment.
The next meeting will be for all
day and was not decided. -
GERVAIS PAST
MATRONS MEET
Gervais The Gervais Past Mat
rons club met at the home of Mrs.
Romeo Gouley Tuesday afternoon
fcr their regular monthly meeting.
After the business hour the ladies
spent the afternoon making a dress
for a child in the Masonic home.
The hostess served delicious refreshments.
Members present were Mes dames
John Harper, $cott Jones, H. H.
Booster, Sam Brown, Ocorga Ramp,
Jack Imlah, Marion Henning, Sum
ner Stevens, C. Brlxey. Agnes Jones.
Miss Vena Keppinger and the hostess.
EASTERN STAR
OFFICIAL NOW
MAKING CALLS
HUBBARD CLUB BACKS
BAND STAND PROJECT
Hubbard The Hubbard commer
cial club met at Thompson's hotel
lor a 6:30 dinner Wednesday eve
ning. Matters of Interest to the club
and to the entire community were
up for discussion. Foremost of these
was the community support for the
Band which has proven to be one
of the best advertising asset of
Hubbard.
In connection with this the club Is
sponsoring a movement to secure a
suitable plot for the erection of a
band stand for summer concerts.
A number of locations were offered
but no definite place was decided
upon.
Dallas. Mrs. ' Carrie Jackson,
grand conductress of the Eastern
Star of Oregon, was a guest of Na
omi Chapter Tuesday and at the
regular -chapter meeting Tuesday
night,. Mrs. Jackson Is deputy for
the grand worthy matron of Oregon
and it on an official tour.
Tuesday afternoon the officer of
the lodge met with Mrs. Jackson to
receive Instructions and go through
the ritual work.
At t o'clock members of the lodge
gathered In the banquet room of
the hall and held a covered dish
supper In her honor. The room was
beautifully decorated, pussywillows
ocing dominant.
Lodge convened at 8 o'clock and
the following were escorted to the
East: Margaret V. Hayter, past
grand worthy matron: Mrs. Carrie
Jackson. Dr. Mark Hayter, grand
sentinel of Oregon; and Andrew
Mulr, past grand sentinel ot Ore
gon. ,
The exemplification of the Initi
atory work was accompanied by
music by Mrs. J. M. Campbell and
Mrs. Dr. W. L. Pemberton who was
accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Wil
son.
Mrs. Jackson was a guest of the
Amity lodge Monday night and will
visit the Falls City lodge Wednes
day nigiiL
DREXLERS HOSTS TO
CARD CLUB MEMBERS
Independence Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Drexler were host to the mem
bers of the "500" club in their home
on South Third street. Three tables
of "500" were In play during the
evening with William McKlnney
winning high score. Guest for the
evening Included Mr. and Mrs. O.
T. Soue. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hon e,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craven, Mr.
and Mrs. William McKlnney. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Young, Judge
Gray. Donald Young and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Drexler. A two course
luncheon waa served.
TALBOT
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Gilmour and
family and Jake Qilmour and chil
dren were the dinner guests of their
parent. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gil
mour of near Marion, Sunday.
Mrs. Loyal Johnson and Infant
son returned home Thursdav.
Mrs. Ray Kincheloe Is ill at her
nome near Talbot.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mvers and
son Max were the Sunday dinner
guset oi Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs.
u. Adison or silverton.
Mrs. N. H. DatV. who has hern 111
for some time, is still confined to
;r home on the Jefferson road.
Mrs. L. M. Harding and Miss
Grace Harding of Corvallis were
the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Freeman. Mrs. Hardin? is Mm
Freeman's mother and Miss Hard
ing is a sister of Mrs. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keener and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Free
man were the dinner guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. D. E. Blinsten. recently.
Amity Mrs. Carrie Jackson.
grand conductress and district
deputy of the worthy grnad matron
or tne o. E. 8. of Oregon, visited
the Eastern Star chapter ot Amity.
A class of Instruction for the offi
cers was held In the afternoon. In
the evening the work of the order
was carried out followed by addres
ses from different visitors. Mrs.
Henry Keyt and Mrs. H. W. Tor-
bett sang a duet. They were ac
rompanied at the piano by Mrs. F.
w. Newman. Refreshments were
served at the close ot chapter.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames C. A. Fuller) T. W.
Dickey and J. M. Umphlette.
BLAZE DESTROYS
MILL CITY HOME
Mill City. A tire broke out Sun
day evening about 9 o clock In the
nome of F. Eistun from some un
known origin, only uie boy was
at home.
The house was a two-story type
and It is presumed It started in the
upper story. The flames gained
such rapid headway, that before
Chief Lufford and his men had laid
some 2000 feet ot hose from the
mill the fire was beyond control.
Practically all the content were
saved other than a few tilings that
were up stairs. The house and fur
niture were covered by insurance.
No damage was done to adjoining
property.
SHOP IN PORTLAND
Gervais Mrs. Wm. Brassell and
Mrs. J. V. KeDDlnxer were in Port
land on a shopping tour on Monday.
NOW
MOVE TO MOLALLA
Hubbard. Joe Weaver nf the
Weaver truck line has mount the
Joe Hicks family to Molalla. Hicks
has been transferred to that place
to take charse of the 20th Century
store. Tuesday Weaver wont to
Portland to get the hoiseholrf
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Garrison, the
former being the new manager of
the local 20th Century. Mr. and Mrs.
Garrison are domiciled in the same
house where Hicks lived while In
Hubbard.
ELSINORE
TODAY
On the Stage 4-8-10 P.
M.
DON'T
Waste Your
JUNK
W will be glad to ko to
your place and pay the
foil value. We want
SACKS
Bags, PaaT, Metal, Ele.
Salem Junk
Co.
m N. Ceaanarreial St,
Pheaw ist
affraa at
HI
Hundreds of plans all practical,
owe sound, friendly advice for
women of all a on how to make
money In sensible war no can
vaaslnc. no Investment schemes.
Telia what to avoid aa unprofit
able -and unsatisfactory, alskee
evary minute or your time pay
the blewast profit. A wonderful
btlpl
Rilra Money er Role Inpport
Vor the woman who, suddenly or
otherwise, baa to auppuft hataaU;
fur one who wlahea la aeeure aa
Income tor cooiplste support or
foe extra money In fact, foe ev
ery woman; young or old: how
ever slluatnl socially; let country,
town or dir. una book offers real
encouragement and rtlrert help.
Oei s ropy now for yourself or
for a friend.
Mow Women Can Make Mtnev
By Ma navel! croy (Mrs. Uomar
Crov.i
Sit paxea, ft.. By Man, tl.tt
A all bookstores or
rTM a W.tONAMJI CO, Wiia.
(MU taunt Ate, hear Vara hi
The new quick-way cold relief, VA
PURE. a wonderful disroverv. Jiit
a drop or two on your handkerchief
snuff It and feel the head clear-
In? at Once. VAPUHE. the Inhalant
50c bottle. 6old only at Perry's drug
store. The Rexall Store. US So.
Commercial 8t, Salem. adv.
OREGON
Last Times
Today
TE3D
DOLORES DEL RIO
RALPH FORBES
KARL DANE
HARRY CAREY
rrieas
MaHnea) OS
Nlgt ............. .0O
XMillea , io
r ON THE SCREEN 1
BESTOW FUNERAL
RITES THURSDAY
Woodburn. Mrs. Melissa Bestow,
89, diel Monday afternoon at the
State Training school at Woodburn
where she made her home with her
son George H. Bestow and wife.
Mrs. Bestow has been in poor health
since Chrlstmss and her death was
hastened by a fall. She is survived
by her son. who Is the only child.
and also leaves a niece in Washington.
She came to Oregon from Ohio
in 1864 and lived in Oregon City
until 1900 and then In Portland un
til 1920 when she went to Salem to
be near her son who ha been em
ployed a carpenter at the training
school since that time. When Bes
tow was transferred to the Wood-
burn school she came here to make
her home with him. The husband
died 14 years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the Woodburn Training school cha
pel on Thursday at 10 M o'clock
and the body will be taken to the
Portland crematorium where serV'
ice will be held at 3:30 o'clock.
AFTERNOON IS
LIGHT, REPORT
OF CLERK SAYS
MEHAMA
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves and
family were Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Todd.
Layton Davis, who Is employed
at Mehnma spent Sunday at his
home In North Santlam.
Miss EsteU King of Union Hill
waa a week-end visitor at the Ever
ett Phlllipl home.
Edgar Ledgerwood, student at O.
A. C, spent the week end at home
with his parents.
After spending several day with
her parents, Mrs. Willard Lee left
Sunday morning for Portland, where
she will meet her husband who has
been on business trip to Seattle
ana together they will return to
Mehama to continue their visit.
Dallas Hugh O. Black, county
clerk, has compiled statistics regard'
ing Instruments filed on Saturday
afternoons for the benefit of the
county and city committee which
has for its consideration H. B. No.
183. This bill provides for the court
house offices staying open during
the noon hour and closing on Sat
urday afternoons.
These statistics show that ot a
total of 2960 Instruments filed In
1928 only 34 were tiled on Satur
days. This makes an average ot 1014
days other than Saturday as
compared with 64 on Saturday.
Of the instruments tiled on Sat
urdays, 229 were filed In the morn
ing and only 120 In the Afternoons.
The average is 4'i as compared
with 2'1.
Salem attorneys are responsible
for nearly halt of the Saturday aft
ernoon business in Polk county.
These attorneys have an agreement
not to do business in Marlon coun
ty on that afternoon so they come
to. Polk county on that day.
representative Clark of Clacka
mas county is sponsoring the bill in
the house. Clackamas county al
ready ha special legislation which
allows the court house to be closed
on Saturday afternoons.
MRS THOMPSON HOME
Hubbard Mrs. F. Thomuson.
mother of Frank Thompson ot the
White Front hotel, has returned to
Hubbard from Sacramento, where
she was called to attend the funeral
of her son-in-law, J. Hughe. Mrs.
Hughe, formerly Eva Thompson,
expected to return with her mother
to Hubbard, but was unable to set
tle up the estate In such a short
length of time. She expects to come
to Hubbard as soon as the neces
sary legal business in connection
with that matter, will permit her.
tone win make her home at the
White Front hotel temporsrllv
POSTPONED PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
Eola. M. J. DeLapp, president ot
the Eola Community club ha called
a meeting of the club tor Friday
night to carry out the program
which was scheduled for the reg
ular meeting February 1 that waa
postponed on account ot the severe
weather. A cafeteria supper will be
served for which a normal charge
will be asked. Proceeds will be a p. .
plied toward the electrio light fix
tures recently Installed In the
school
Pimples Go Skin Clears
Using Invisible Zemo
In a surprisingly short time, such
skin troubles as pimples. Itching
rash and blemishes vanish the skin
clears when soothing, cooling Zemo
is used. And in 20 years this won
derful antiseptic liquid ha seldom
failed to relieve the moat stubborn
cases of Eczema. Have Invisible, od
orless Zemo always on hand to re
lieve skin Irritations Instantly. All
druggists 35c, 60c and 11.00. Get a
bottle today. adv.
MILL CITY LODGE
VISITS IN ALBANY
Mill City. A fine representation
ot Mill City Lodge No. 180, A. W. te
A. M. motored to Albany to attend
the district meeting when the Most
Worshipful Orand Master, U. 8.
Davis presided. Members of the Mill
City lodge who attended were Dr.
W. W. Alien. A. L. Baker, Arthur
Allen, J. Lettcnmler, C T. Hase
man, Clyde Rodcra, E. C. Gordon,
M. Carruthera, B. A. Cober, D. B.
HIU F. Llnd, S. Jepson, Alvin
Raines, C. Raines, A. Cooper, Balrd
Roberts, B, Scott. Roy Graff, T.
Carrysot.
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness
If your stomach is sick, yon are
sick all over. If you can't digest
your food, you lose strength, get
nervous and feel as tired when you
get op aa when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlae ha restored
to health and activity many thou
sands who suffered just a you do.
Mrs. Verda Stampas, ot 648
Yamhill St, Portland, Ore, say
'After an operation the leaat work
tired me out and what I ate caused
m untold misery. But since the
arst few doses of Tanlac I ha vent
sad a headache nor raj."
Let Tanlae do for you what It
did for this sufferer. It corrects the
most obstinate digestive troubles '
relieve ma. naina in the atnmua,
and bowela. It restores appetite,
vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlae is made of roots, barks
and herbs. The cost is less than
2 cents a dose. Get a hnttl. fnm.
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
Tanlac
52 MILLION BOnLES USED
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EMULSION
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HMt CLEAN TltEES ,
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naaafe'rW-M
Twalr smashing, thrilling, wonder seanas powerful
lore story ot raclag bora and Rltiy woman , , . with
four great stare. noitOTHY MACKA1LU RALPH
rORBU. ANNA Q. N1LMON. LOWELL IHERaf AN . . .
The greatest oombaae eaiartalament ottered U many
new , , . Bum aUSI THIS BHOWI
Big Bargain Madne
250
An Oil
pray
that does
the business
growers everywhere rely
on this scientifically
correct spray emulsion
Here is an oil spray that you can de
pend upon for rmulta. It is iv final end
markrtnl by the Associated Oil Com
pany as an important part of its hnge
business In the coast.
Yonll find Avon Spray Emulsion a
complete clcan-np spray. It has the
proper viscosity, which means that it has
complete covering qualities, body
enough to do a thorough job, jel Light
taaongh not to harm the trees.
It is a smooth, creamy 85 petroleum
oilpastewhich brraks quickly and mixes
readily with water. And it will not black,
en your trees. This finer spray not only
smothers scale, but kills the eggs of
Aphis and Brown Mite.
Avon Spray Emulsion, by removing
peats and keeping your orchard clean,
adds health to your trees. It is a plant
stimulant; youH find it helps to bring
out a strong, invigorated bloom and
spring growth.
These are strong claims, backed by
exhaustive teats. Get our valuable folder
"Avon Spray Emulsion for Fancy Fruit
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. using A von with Bordeaux mixture and
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listen In on your local radio station
for timely hJntaiusjfrgjiqg problems,
AVON
SPRAY
EMULSION
Refined and Marketed by
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
79 MSW MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Refiners of
6URNBRITE KEROSENE
for light and heat