Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1930, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 21, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES ,t . WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special CORRESPONDENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 MORIN FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY DAYTON CHURCH ,i ' Dayton Funeral services were conducted at the Dayton Methodist . church Tuesday afternoon for Prof Laban Earl Morin, 35, who died at the McMlnnvUIe hospital Sunday fornlng at 10 o'clock. Rev. Robert B. Shattuck. local pastor, officiated. Prof. Morin was born in the Web- toot vicinity, near Dayton, Decem ber 13, 1894, where he uvea ana at tended grade and high school, from which he graduated In the spring or 1914. The following fall he en tered Pacific university at Forest Orove for one year. Then return ing to Dayton he entered Linileld college. McMlnnvllle. where he grad uated In 1919. While attending Lmfleld he was a member of Alpha ' Gamma Nu fraternity. He taught his first school at Sil ver Lake, Ore. Then he taught for si years at Shelby. Mont. Return ing he taught at Woodbura four years ago and during this period he 'contracted Influenza, and never ' fully recovered. He then returned to Dayton and In 1927 loo it me Jjosition, of science and history In structor and coaching in the ath Setlcs. on the Dayton high school 'teaching staff, and was employed for next term. He is survived bv his parents, Laban 8. and Annie Morin, Mc Mlnnvllle. and by one brother, Merl, McMlnnvllle, and three sisters. Miss Acta Morin, McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Alta Scanning. Amity, and Mrs. Ella Han- klnes. Santa Cruz, Cal.; and an jtincle, Joe 6. Morin of Dayton, with 'whom he made ltls home. ' Misses Esther and Beryl Hadley sang two duets and were accom panied on the piano by Miss Marie Johnson, one of the high school Instructors. Pall bearers were four former high school students and two professors: Douglas Bryan, Carl Fischer. Prof. Lvnn Oubser. Millard Madness. Er nest Payne, and Prof. Burrts L. .Young. I;. Burial was In the Dayton Odd Fellows cemetery. DRIVER IS FORCED !T0 leap from truck Jefferson One of the A. J. Ker. nan gravel trucks met with an acci dent on the highway one mile soutn of the Jefferson bridge where the crew is; working, Tuesday afternoon. , A cur headed north was parked on the pavement. To avoid a head on collision with another car trav eling north which attempted to pass the parked car without sufficient clearance the loaded truck took to the ditch and overturned. The driver escaped Injury by jumping. The truck was badly wrecked. VACATION SEASON CALLS ZENA FOLKS Zena Among those who were ftway for short vacations recently were Mrs. W. N. Crawford and two dauehtcrs. Alice and Wilma of Lena who have Just returned from Port land where they were guests ior a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. h. E. Smith, brother-ln-lay and lister of Mrs. Crawford. Mr. and lira. H. E. Smith and three daugh ters. Audrey, Alice and Dorothy ac companied them upon their return, Mrs. Smith and daughters remain lug to visit the Crawford family and her mother, Mrs. Alice Simp son of Lincoln. Smith Is an engi neer oiLthe S. P. railroad. He re turned to Portland Saturday eve ning. Bobby Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, has been a house guest at the home of Mrs. Simpson for over a week. GIVENS AKE GUESTS Turner Mr. and Mrs. James Givens and small son. James, Jr. and Hiss Gladys Givens of Portland recently spent the evening in Turn er visiting with their father, George Givens. James Givens is a former Turner high school student and star athlete, and his wife is a gradu ate of the local high school. Be fore going to Portland some time ago where she has been visiting her brother and family, Miss Gladys Givens was In Turner with her fa tlier, and with a sister at Lyons. ' LEAVES FOR KLAMATH Labish Center Paul Boynton has left for Klamath Falls where he will be employed by the Bartoln broth ers. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Boynton, of North Bend, has been visiting at the home of Jtm Eoyn ton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Boynton 01 Labish center. i Grand Island Pearl and Charles Berger returned home Sunday af- 4a- n turn twflra victt it tVi hnmp of their grandmother, Mrs. William pergcr at Forest urovc. POLLYWOOD Hume of Talkies; I.AMT TIMES TODAY AIM Talking- Comedy. Act TOMOIUIUW and 'KllA RAIKDOVS END FTRflT HHOWINO IN SALKM MOLALLA BOYS PLAN WITH LEGION TEAM Molalla Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman and Harry Hibbard, who attended theb aseball games played at Baker Thursday and Friday be tween the American Junior Legion basebeall team of Seattle and the winners of the Idaho and Montana game returned home Sunday. On the return trip they took the John Day highway and made a circle through PosslL Condon and Bend. Both Holman and Hibbard have sons playing on the Silverton team. LUNCHEON GIVEN STAYTON VISITOR Stayton . Mrs. J. W. Mays and Mrs. E. D. Crabtree entertained for their house guests. Mrs. V. Lyle and friend of Portland and Mrs. Vel ma Adams of Lyons, with a two o'clock luncheon served picnic style in the back lawn of the Mays home, which slopes to the edge of the creek. The lawn with its outside fire place made an attractive netting for the several tables of bridge which were In play following the luncheon. The guests -Included Mrs. C. H. Brewer, Mrs. Glenn Fox, Mrs. George Konnek, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Emma Sloper, Mrs. J. C. Mayo, Mrs. Everctte Gardner, Mrs. Ed win Bell, Mrs. Hattie Flcklin, Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. Walter Miller of Turner. The honor guests Mrs. V. Lyle McCrosky and friend, and Mrs. Vclnia Adams, the hostesses. Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Crabtree. TEACHING STAFF AT S0I0 IS COMPLETED Scio At a meeting of the Scic school board Monday evening the application of Miss Doris M. Kliodt of The Dalles was accepted as teach er In the grades to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Edith Fanning, who, it is under stood, has been elected to a position in the Corvallis schools. The application of Miss Marie Lane as successor to Miss Janet Husted in the high school was com pletd when she tiled a signed con tract. The teaching staff is now said to be complete. There were four applicants present In person for the grade position, and the clerk had fourteen applications by mail, it is announced. MISSIONARY GROUP AT MOCHEL'S HOME Woodburn Mrs. Maude Mochel entertained the Woman's Mission ary society of the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Lincoln street. Mrs. A. H. Dean presided over the busi ness session, during which it was voted to pay the quarterly appor tionment. Prompt payment of these obligations each quarter have given this society the honor of being a 100 per cent organization. The program was led by Mrs. Jack Han sen on the topic "China." and in teresting articles In regard to the work were given by Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Laura Jones and Mrs. H. F. Butterficld. A vocal number by Mrs. Hansen was a pleasing close of the program hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assist ed by her daughter, Miss Margaret Mochel, and Miss Jessie Sims. VISITORS HONORED Aumsvlllc Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Neil of Fresno, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Powers of Angola, Ind., are visiting at the T. Y. McClellan home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Mar tin to Cascadta recently. Sunday they went to Silver Creek falls and were dinner guests at the Charles Martin home. Those present for dinner were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Powers. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boone. PRAYER MEETING SLATED Labish Center The regular week ly prayer meeting of the Evange lical Community church will be held Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klampa at 8 o'clcok. All members and friends are cordially Invited to attend. Klngwood Billy Fisher of Sum mit has just returned from a visit to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mane Thorriawlene in Portland. A fine outing trip along tha Columbia and Snaka Riven with a ona or two day viait in 8pokan COINC SATURDAY. AUG. 30 Leave Union Station 8:30a.m. 9:30p.m. Arrive Spokane 7:45p.m. 7:30a.m. RETURNING SUNDAY OR MONDAY. AUG. 31, SEPT. 1 Leave Spokane 8:35a.m. (N. P. Sta.) 9:15 p.m. (G. N. St.) Arrive Portland 7:35 p.m. 7:30 a.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 Leave Spokane 8:35 a.m. (N. P. Sta.) Arrive Portland 7:35 p.m. Tickets good only In eoachoe and on tralna and datea ahown; no bcaisgt chocked; no stopovers. U F. KNOWLTON, CEN. ACT., 10 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, BRoadway 0920 INFORMATION FROM AGENTS OREGON ELECTIC RAILWAY Spokane, Portland & Seattle Hallway SUPER SERVICE STATION PLANS GIVEN, DALLAS Dallas Another super service station is promised for this city in the near future by P. C. Hiebert and son who at present own and operate the Dallas Service station located at the corner of Washington and Main. The new station will be erected at the northwest corner of Wash ington and Church, catty-corner from the railroad depot. The build ings will be of hollow tile construc tion faced with stucco and plans for the first unit call for a ground area of 20 by 80 feet. Expansion of the station will follow as soon as business warrants, and would almost double the capacity of the plant. W, J. Coy, local contractor and builder is in charge of construction and plans to begin operations In a short time. This is the third new business building which will have been erected by Coy this present year, former projects being the P. J. Walton Garage at Oak and Main and a new dry cleaning plant for the Dallas City Cleaners at 612 MiU. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB AT VOSBURG HOME Klngwood The Laurel Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs. G. Elmer Vosburgh Tuesday after noon at her home on Cascade and Riverview drives. A letter was read from Mrs. Melville P. Brown of Battle Ground, Wash., who was formerly a member, and It was voted to send her a round-robin letter at the club's next meeting. Mrs. D. A. Williams and Mrs. Eu gene Krebs assisted the hostess in serving the luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Robert Hull. Mrs. Bert B. Flack, Mrs. Theo dore Bernard, Mrs. Robert A. B lev ins, Mrs. Avery L. Applewhite, Mrs, Edward Finley, Mrs. Bernard Ben son, Mrs. James B. Smith, Mrs. Glenn L. Adams, Mrs. Eugene Krebs, Mrs. John A. Yantlss, Mrs. D. A. Williams, Mrs. Albert Beck man and Mrs. Vosburgh. Guests included Mrs. James Grigsby, house guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Yantlss, who is visiting here from Med ford ; Gene Beckman, Betty Kreb3, Loren Vosburgh, Erwin Benson, Billy Krebs and Eugene Krebs. Mrs. J. A. Yantlss, who will leave soon for Kansas, and who wishes to en ter t a In the cl ub be fore her depatture, will be hostess next Monday afternoon at her home on Cascade drive and the Glenn Creek road. HIGH CLIMBER HURT Stayton D. E. Gallager, a high climber of the Silverton Logging company, who fell forty feet from a tree badly crushing his chest and bruising his body is now able to be out a part of each day. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Aurora Mrs. G. H. Ottoway was honored recently with a birthday dinner held at the home of her daughter, Mrs, J. H. Bye of Howell Prairie. Mrs. Ottoway was 75 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ottoway. Orin, Hollis and Carma Ottoway were present from Aurora. RICHES IN IDAHO Turner D. S. Riches, local man ager of the Portland Damascus creamery company left the first of the week for a trip to wetser, Idaho planning to return the lat ter part of the week. Mrs. Riches, who lias been spending the summer at Welser with her parents and other relatives will return home with her hasband. She Is Instructor of the commercial department In the Aumsville high .school. During Riches' absence H. R. Peetz will sub stitute In his position. Peetz also worked for William Pearson who is employed for the company and returned after a week's trip. MRS. LAKE LEAVES Silverton Mrs, Russel Lake and young son, Marshall Lee, returned with Mr. Lake to mm uuy wnere she will remain for some time. Mrs. Lake has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pow ell. Gervais Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hcnning and their mother, Mrs. Johanna Clark drove to Neskowin Simdnv nnd ppent the day. Coach Excursion FROM PORTLAND Legion Leaders w. - v. - , ( mm 4 2 ! Gunncll and Robb photo Dallas "Smillrfg Jack" En kin and Mrs. Eakin, who have made a success of American Legion activ ities here as commander of Carl B. Fenton Post and president of the American Legion Auxiliary, were honored at tiie state convention in Baker last week by being namsd district commander and district commit tee woman. In addition Mrs. Dorothy Eakin was elected delegate ircm Oregon to tha national con vention cf the American Lsgton and Auxiliary in Boston this year. District No. 1 over which Mr. and Mrs. Eakin will have charge during the next year comprises nine coun ties. Polk, Marion, Clackamas, Multnomah. Tillamook, , Washing ton, Yamhill, Columbia and Clatsop. PAROLE IS REVOKED Dallas Fred Campbell, sentenced August 7 to the boys training school for being implicated in some petty thefts at the swimming pool in the city park and who at that time was paroled to his mother, has had his parole revoked and Wednesday was committed to the state institution. REUNION IS EVENT Aurora Seventy members attend ed the reunion of the Harrison-Cuts- forth families, which was held at Brownsville recently. The families are looking forward to holding theur reunion at the Albany park next year. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Schwab,1 Carl and Zona Schwab, attended j from here. I EVANS FAMILY BACK Aurora The Harry Evans fam ily has returned home from the beaches. While away they visited L. R. Garrett at Hebo, and spent several days at Yachats, 10 miles south of Wa Id port on the Roosevelt highway. Mr. Evans is empolyed by the Molalla Electric company. KNIGHTS ON TRIP Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight and son Billy, left the first of the week on a motor trip to Washington. They expect to be gone a week visiting relatives and friends at different points. Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoder and family of Wlnlock, Wash., are visiting Yoder's mother. Mrs. D. B. Yoder. DANDRUFF LUCKY TICiER . world' UrMt Beauty rariora. Anwminn- ictde. Corrects dandruff and Lif 'ill ttftlp Irritation, bate for -P-m adult, children. Guaranteed. BlCltoSargJSf fj Pomeroy & Keene MM I if , flrl1 I grand I jfefeMtiNiksmTral 'iM last Times Today MfTi rTW M l I ji 1 v JrW EARNER BROS.7Ven l"e MtuiALl GREATER TALKIE SEASON, NOW! 1 fy&Jy&$M MJMi fSk TODAY--TOMORROW I BK YfT QVB. ABbT&I B, S V JS A thrill packed drama that carries you at a M$$a tllJl aTlfii a M ' nmir. -. I terrific pace Into the haunts of crime. An amaz- igV?) ZJ&t3 B F-i -"'-JtL- Ifc ' 2r-$l- -J I ta revelation of present day criminals and a K tiWZL J y- ' .4Se . JtL fisF I CP'S lone battle against desperate odds. ILK S Jc ,Tr 5 )jf 'j"t. H n Jr I 2?" 3 4 A I .with monte blue, lila lee, and firfifRsvs VfitC 'JjlJ S I COMING SLNPAY 4 BIG DAYS " u HWT'Ssd- -'V-CN f I HELL IN THE AIR with rerth. n, Clara I 1 jjf: Family. fj Act SING FRECRIC ' " 5 y CJnfFA yL- N0W1 march TVr gliMMJT! Harry creek I J$W&3$7 h HARRY LANGDON IN "THE BIG KICK? 15. y-fyr yr Voire of Hollywood Metrotone News "jjjjjjjjir PARISH SOCIETY ANNUAL PICNIC DATEJSUNDAY Mt. Angel Big preparations are being made by the members of. fit. Ann a society, to entertain the large delegation of people who will attena their sixth annual picnic, next Sun day afternoon at 1 :3v o'clock, In the N. Q, Mlckel Orove. St. Ann's Society Is recognized to to the oldest society in the his tory of Mt. Angel's parish, hence it is called the mother of all church societies in this locality. The com munity in general owes much to this organization for all the good ih has accomplished in this parish through the combined efforts of Its faithful members. Proceeds are for the benefit of St. Mary's church. Two special attractions are offered. Amos and Andy are to be imperson ated by two Mt. Angel comedians. and a prize will be oiiered to the largest family present. In addition to these there will be games, music and refreshments. The boys- band wll play throughout the afternoon. FEDERATED CHURCH PROGRAMS ATTRACT Hubbard The Federated church of Hubbard under the guidance of the pastor, Glen Hartong, Is fast becoming a popular meeting place for the community every Sunday morning. One of the attractive fea tures of the service Is the church decoration under the committee, In eluding Mrs. Waldo P. Brown, Mrs. Julius Stauifer and Miss Orva Bar rett. Flowers form a large part In these decorations and the commit tee through the chairman has an nounced that more flowers could be used for this purpose. LENN GRAND JURY CALLED NEXT WEEK Albany The August term of the Linn county grand jury has been called to meet Wednesday, August 27, at 10 o'clock In the court house, by District Attorney L. O. Level ling. It is understood that a num ber of criminal cas?s will be tried before the investigating, body. Members of the Jury are: M. S. Coon, Shsdd, foreman; O. A. Flood, Albany: John W. Vana, Scio: Char les O. Rlffe, Shelburn; F. W. Ross, Albany; William Pence, Harrisburg; Ray S. Gourley, Riverside. WYFFLES HAVE GIRL Mt. Angel Announcements have been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyffles at Martinez, Calif. The lit tle girl was born August 19 at the Martinez hospital and has been named Betty May. This Is their first child. Mrs. wyilles will be remem bered as Miss Margaret Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Schmidt of this city. I Gne Q)eamon(r cue ?io necejariy VIRGIN DIAMONDS , u Reg . U. S. Pit. Off. J I Sold exclusively through Authorized Virgin Diamond Dealers WAC0NDA MERCHANT LEAVING HOSPITAL Waconda Friends of J. C. Sav age, Waconda merchant who was stricken with a light stroke of paralysis several weeks atjo and has been critically 111 In the Balem Gen eral hospital since that time, will be Interested to know that he has sufficiently recovered to be able to be removed to the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, in Salem, where he will remain for several weeks. Francis Savage, a son, has charge of the store during his father's Illness. ACCIDENTS OCCUR TO SILVERTON LAD Silverton Clark Andersen, son of A. J. Andersen of North Second street Is carrying his arm In a splint. He tore some of the ligaments loose In the tore arm while helping at threshing the last of the week and worked two days after his arm was Injured, thinking it was only bruised The arm will be in splints several weeks. Clark Jusf got over a bad case of blood poison in his foot which he got after his foot was badly bruised. Within tne last three years ne had an accident when 6 ribs were broken, had blood poison in his face when he. .was in the hospital 40 days. Early this spring. 60 sticks of dynamite went off too soon due to a flaw in the fuse and he was unconscious for 15 hours. HOP YARDS CALLING FALLS CITY PEOPLE Fatls City Falls City Is well rep resented in the Independence hop yards this year for Tuesday the fol lowing Deoole left for there: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Poe. Mrs. Earl White, and, .two sons and two daughters, Mrs. James rcooinson ana lunmy, Mrs. George Murphy and family, Mrs. F. B. Mack, Miss Lucille Mack, Eleanor Mack, Elmer Wheeler, Wright Gardner, Mrs. Jessie Moyer. and Miss Rozella Frink. All of these folks will be camped close to each other. Hop picking near Falls City will not begin until September 1, and will last about eight days. PICKERS NOTIFIED Hopmere Arch German, one of the largest hop growers on South Prairie has sent cards to his pickers saying he will begin pick ing hops August 25. Among his Hopmere pickers are the Walt Lander and Gisbon Osborn fam ilies. The Gigger families are go ing to Lake brook to pick hops. GUESTS AT FOWLER'S Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houghtling, Mr. and Mrs. Louis HoughtlLng and twin daughters, Barbara and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hohenlitner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fowler and daughter, Shirley Louise, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fowler, of Grand Island, were Sunday dinner guests at the Clarence L. Fowler home. ... but you can be positive that very Certified Virgin Diamond is a blue-white,carefutly graded gem of exceptional brilliancy, and, what is mora important, direct from the mines, never before owned or worn. Virgin Diamonds of guaranteed quality, many be secured from $23 to $2,500. WESTENHOUSE FAMILY HOLD FINE REUNION Scio Forty members of the Westenhouse families gathered with lunch baskets for an all day picnic at Green bridge on the North San tiara river a few miles east of Scio. Organization was effected by the election of officers as follows: Mrs. George Westenhouse. Scio, presi dent; W. W. Westenhouse, Salem, vice-president; Mrs. W. W. West house, Salem, secretary -treasurer. S. P. Stringer, Scio; Mrs. J. N. Neal, Lebanon; Kenneth Westen house, Monmouth, and Merle Tr leech, Portland, were named as the entertainment committee for the meeting next year. It was voted to hold a reunion annually in future on the third Sunday in August. Among those present at Sun day's reunion were Hush Westen house, Mrs. Mae Neiderhciscr and sons, Dclvia and Frank; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Westenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse and chil dren, Wilma, Winnie and Sylvest er; Mrs. May Bedient. Salem; Ha zel Bedient, Mr. and Mi's. George Triesch, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Triesch, Portland; Conrad West enhouse and family, S. P. Stringer and family, Conrad Westenhouse and family, Archie Westeuhouse, Ardie Westenhouse. Mrs. Nina Myers and son, Lowell, Scio; DelUs Westenhouse and family, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Westen house, Monmouth; Mrs. Dorothy Pine, McMinnville; Miss Frances Meithof, Taft; Mr3. J. F. Bennett. Salem; Miss Ona Durkee, Mon mouth. LINCOLN GIRL HAS BIRTHDAY GATHERING Lincoln Isabel Kennedy, daugh ter Of Mr. and Mrs Rnv Ke-nfaAv of Lincoln Invited a party of young friends to her home to help celebrate ner urn birth anniversary. A huge bonfire, built on tha banks of the Willamette river Mm nnt. n' attraction and the group had an en- joyaoie nine roasting wier.ers and playing games. Included in the pirty were' the Suest of honor, Isabel Kennedv; Mrs.- Roy Kennedv. Howard Wilton. Marion Walling. Aoie Crawford. Au drey Smith, Ira Fisher. Tholma Walling. Dorothy Smith. Allan Wil ton, Lillian Kennedy, Alice Smith, Wilma Crawford, Dorothy Walling. Mvrtle Kennrdv. Bobbv Smith nH Genevieve Walling. CHIEF AT SCHOOL Woodburn Fire Chief Clyde E. Whitman is attending the school for firemen which meets at Cor vallis this week. Mrs. Whitman Is spending the week at Eugene at the home of her sister and brothcr- ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jark lewis. if yyb Now! LEGION WILL MEET AFTER BAND CONCERT Dallas What promises to be very interesting meeting, especially to those who were unable to attend the state convention at Baker Is scheduled for Thursday night at o'clock when Carl B. Fenton Post No. 20 of the American Legion re news its activities for the coming year. Delegates to the convention report a very enjoyable time but state that the crowd was not so great as In former years. Commander Jack Eakin of the local post has set the hour of the meeting back In or der to permit the members to attend the band concert on the court hou&a square prior to the meeting. ESTATE APPRAISED Dallas Mary C. Alslp, widow of the late T. J. Alslp, prominent Polk county prune grower was Tuesday appointed as administrate of his etsate. It is etsimated that he left some $2000 in real property and ap proximately $5000 in personal pro perty. Ends Piles Quick Pile sufferers can only get quick safe relief by removing the cause bad circulation of the blood In the lower bowel. Cutting and external remedies can't do this an internal medicine must be used. HEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leon hard t, a specialist, succeeds, be cause it relieves this blood conges tion and strengthens the affected parts. HSM-ROID Is sold by drug gists everywhere, and has such a wonderful record of success right la this city that Capital Drug Store says to every Pile sufferer, try hem-roid at my risk, it must end all Pile agony or you get your mony back. adv. Oh Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT The English Way Right from England comes the new, better, joyful way to take out corns roots and all. Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hand the magic treat ment. Ask Perry's Drug store or any loading druggist for a package of Eadox put 2 tablespoDnfuls in a gallon of hot water do this for 3 or 4 nights in succession -then lift out the corns. This Joyful exhilarating foot bath is simply great you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years ask; for Radox and foot comfort will be yours. adt.