TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOPBNAE, K&LEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1917.
THREE
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Extreme and Tremendous
CLOSING OUT VALUES
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Cotton Blankets
White, Grey and .Tan
$ - .60 Blanket.. $ .49
$1.35 Blanket ..$1.09
$1.60 Blanket ..$1.35
$2.00 Blanket . .$1.69
$2.50 Blanket $2.12
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Peqnoit Sheeting
49c a Yd.
Sold everywhere at
55c and 56c yard
Cannon's 18c Huck
Towels, our price 11c
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Great Values in Shoes
Men's Work Shoes and
Dress Shoes
.... $2.65, $2.95, $3.15
Men's High Top Shoes
. . . $3.95, $4.35, $4.95
Boys' Light and Heavy
Shoes $1.65, $1.95, $2.25
Children's Shoes
...... 95c, $1.65, $1.95
Large assortment
. Ladies' Shoes, all
sizes. .$2.95 and $3.15
Large assortment
Ladies' Shoes in small
sizes . .39c, 95c, $1.95
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State Fair Premium Lists
In Various Departments
SCORE OF COUNTIES
FirBt District
Oaos 73.6 '
Tillamook 67.83
" Lincoln 67.2- "i
Glatsop 66.35
Second District
Multnomah 831
Ilouglas 76-5
folk 85.1
Benton 82.6
linn 73.5
Jackson 73.2 '
Josephine 61.8
Washington 66.6
Only those counties having a score
of 66 points 'were winners.
Third District
Morrow 75.9
' Wasco 74.7
Baker 77.85
" Union 77.6
INDIVIDUAL FARMS
Ij. C. Fones, X,'arcton, Oregon, not
warthy of score.
D. it, Lowe, Ashland, Oregonl, class
76, lot 1, 1st. $08.40.
Leonard Oilkey, Thomas Oregon
class 76. 1, 2d priv.e, $66.60.
VEGETABLES
Division J, Class 77
J. C. Leady, Beaverton, 1st prize
specimen onions, $1, 1st special.
Paul Jaeger, Sherwood, 2d prize spec
ial en onions, 50c.
Bird Rickard, Monroe, 1st prize, best
bnshel potatoes, $1.
O. 3. Carson, The Dalles, 1st prize,
Deat bushel potatoes, auc.
Division J, Class 78
Grains, Cereal Show
G. D. Nairn, Amity, 1st prize, White
wring oats, $4-50; 2d, white spring oats
SJ5: 1st, best sheaf oats, $1.35; 2.1
best sheaf oats, 90c.
B. M. Lowe, 1st prize, blue, six row
karley, 4.50; 1st, winter rye, $2.25;
BLIGHp)
THEATRE
TO-DAY N
6 Big Acts 6
LOIS WEBER'S
Master Stroke
depicting the
ranges of capital
punishment
Screen Magazine j
O
GOD'S
LAW
V THEATRE V
Bed Comfort Specials
$1.25 Comfort ..$1.12
$1.50 Comfort ..$1.34
$2.25 Comfort ..$1.98
$2.75 Comfort . .$2.49
$4.00 Comfort ..$3.19
$6.00 Comfort ..$4.95
$12.00 Comfort $8.00
Cannons 15c Towels
18x34 our price
9 Cents
Barber Towels 5c Ea.
or 49c Dozen
1st, bald barley, $2.25.
Paul Jaeger, Sherwood, 1st ; prize
gray wintor, $4.50; 1st, white six row
barley, $4.50; 1st, Defiance wheat,
$4.50.. - ,
C. J. Bamsden, Maelcay, 1st prize
white winter wheat $4-50.
Henry Jaeger, Bherwood, 2d white
barley, $2 25.
Clyde Balton, The Dalles, 2d turkey
red, $4.50.
Arthur Jaeger, Sherwood, 2dj white
winter, $2.25. ,
L. C. Fones, Carleton, 1st, red win
ter varieties, $4.50; 2d, white spring
varioties, $2.25; 1st, Huston varieties,
$4.50; 1st, other colored varieties,
$4.50; 1st, winter rye, $4,50; 2d, Hus-i
ton, $2.25.
A. S. Roberts, The Dalles, 1st, turkey
red, $0-75; 1st, sweepstakes on wheat,
$13.50.
Alex Rondeau, The Dalles, 1st, forty
fold, $6.75.
Arthur Bonncy, The Dalles, 2d, Early
Baart, $4.50.
J. Or. Johnson, The Dalles, 1st, Ear
ly Baart, $6.75; 1st, best sheaf wheat,
$1.35.
Smith care Brown, 1st, Marquis,
$6.75.
Elwood Adkinson, The Dalles, 2d,
marquie, $4 50.
Floyd Vanderpool, The Dalles, 1st,
other white varieties, $4.50.
John Hix, The Eulles, 1st, beardless
barley, $2.25.
Allyn Roberts, The Dalles, 2d, best
sheaf wheat, 90c.
T. B. Mullhoad, Union, 1st, bluestem
$6.75.
Sam Williamson, 2d, whito varieties,
$2.25.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT
. Class 94, Semi-Prof esional
Mrs. Mary Haas, Salem, 1st prize,
collection of geraniums, $3; 1st, mis
cellaneous plants, $8; 1st, hanging bas
ket, $2; 1st, porch box plants, $4; 1st,
cut flowers, $10; 1st; asters, $3; 1st,
pot plants, $1; 1st, begonia in pot,
$1.50.
Class 952 B, Amateur
Ralph Emmons, 8alem, 1st, peony
variety, $2; 1st, decorative variety, $2:
1st. cactus variety, $2; 1st, general
collection, $6.
Class 95, Semi-Professional
Mrs- Emma Hulsey, Salem, 2d, asters
$1.50
Class 95, Amateur
Mrs. Frances Ganiard, Salem, 2d,
cut flowers. $1.50.
Class 93, Profesional Class
C. B. Clancey, 1st, chrysanthemums
$10; 1st, carnations. $10; 2d, $8.
Class 95, Amateur
Mrs. Charles Spitzbart, Salem, 2d,
begonia, 75c.
Mrs. W. H. Parker, Baiem, pot pianis
$4; 2d, hanging basket; 2d, porch
plants, $2; -1st, sweet peas, $2.50; 1st
roses. $2 50: 1st. asters. $3: 1st. speci-
ment pot plant, $1; 1st cut flowers, t
collection or cut nowers, otner man
dahlias, $8-
Miss Edith Young, Salem, 2d, spoel-
men pot plant, 75c; 1st, novelties, $2,
Class 93, Professional
Rntledse Seed k Floral Co- Portland,
1st, eolection of green house plants,
so; 1st, green house terns, f id.
Class 94, Bemi-Frofeasionai
Mrs. F. L. Purvine, Salem, 2d, col
lection of cut flowers, other than dah
lias, $5; 2d, specimen pot plant, 50e.
Class 96Vt A, Dahlia
Mrs. F. L. Purvine, Salem, 1st, peony
variety, $5; 1st, decorative variety, $5
1st, cactus variety, $5; 1st general col
lection, (10.
Class 95, Amateur
Mrs. Jessie Vercler, Salem, begonia
in pot, $1.50
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amaiUHiiHwS
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Woolen Blankets
Made in Oregon
$10.00 Blanket.. $7.95
$8.50 Blanket ..$6.50
All White or Plaid
Blankets, regularly
priced at $5, $4 and
$3.50 now 10 Jo Less
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Men's Heavy
Sox
Good quality . ,
Men's Cotton
Wool
.. 25c
Work
.. 25c
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Cer. Cesrt and Com
rncrdsl Sts Sakm, Or.
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MUM
Mrs. Fannie Shaffer, 1st, hanging
basket, $2; 1st, porch box plants, $4
Class 93, Professional
Gill Bros. Seed Co., Portland, 2d col
lection of dahlias, $5.
White Floral Gardens, 1st, eollection
of dahlias, $10.
Henrv Clemens, Newbcrg, 2d, green
house plants, $12.50:. 2d, chrysanthe
mums, $5.
William Dungpy, Portland, 2d, col
lection of carnations.
FEUIT8, DIVISION K ...
dUsS 79, 80, 61, 82
N. V. Jorgenson, oulcui, 1st, display
of apples, $6.
A. J. Greene, Grants Pass; 2d, ap
ples, $3.
D. M. Lowe, Ashland, 2d, apples, 93
1st, $8.
' Class 83, hi
C. H- Noslor, Bridge, 1st, Graven
stein apples, $2. !
. D. M. Lowe, 1st, Winter Banana, $3.
J. A. Westerlund, Ashland, 1st, Grav
enstein, $1; 1st, Swaar, $1; 1st, Deli
cious, $1.
C. O. Uarr.ott, 1st, Yellow JNewton
Pippin, $1; 1st, lellow Bell Flower, $1
2d, Winter Banana, 50c.
John Coonforth, Salem, 2d, Grimes
Golden, 50c; 2d, Stayman Winesap, 50c
A. J. Groene, 1st, Winter Banana,:
$1; 2d, Delicious, 50c.
D. M. Lowe, Astlaud, 1st, Bosc Bcur
re, $1. 1
A. - J. Greene, Grants Pass, 9.(1, Bosc
Beurre, 50c; 1st, 25 pound crate grapes
$5. I
John Coonforth, Salem, 1st, Beurre
Clairgeau, $1; 1st, Cornice, $1; 1st,
pine apple quince, $1.
Pheasant Fruit Juice Co., 1st, dis
play of Loganberry juice, $5. j
Oregon Grown Nuts
Fred Groner, 1st, display Of Fran-
quettes, $3.
DIVISION M
Ladies Textile Department
Loretta May, 1st, center piece, long
and short stitch, $2.
Mrs. Mary Hofer, 1st, cross stitch
sofa pillow, $2; 1st, cross stitch, table
runner, $2.
Mrs. W. J. Piper, 2d, display of 3 or
more pieces by woman over 80 years
of age. .
Mr. M. E.' Moulc, 1st, display of
work by -woman over 80 years of age,
$3.
- Mrs. Anna Wieldhold, 2d, fancy ap
ron, 75c; 1st, display of sofa pillows,
$4; 2d, center piece, $1.
Miss Agnes Grinsted, 2d, table linen,
$1.
Miss Bertha Hunt, 1st, suit of un
derwear. $1.60: 2d. bsby dress, 50e.
Mrs. William F Foster, 1st, baby
dress, $1; 1st hemstitched tea cloth iz.
Mrs. J- A. Askew, 2d, display of so
fa pillows, $2.50.
Elene 8. Fawk, 2d, hemstitched tea
cloth, $1; 1st, apron, 80c; 2d, lunch
cloth, $1.50; 2d, table runner, $1; 1st,
display of fancy bags, $2.
Sweet Briar club, 1st, eollection f
needlework, $15.
Mrs. T. Tragler, 2d, bed linen set $1
2d, display of fancy bags, $1.
Mrs. Margaret Matthers, 1st, bed lin
en set, $1.60.
Mrs. Julia Gregory, 1st, fanry apron
$1.50; 1st, hemstitched handkershief ,
80c
Mrs. W. II. Commons, 1st, suit of un
derwear $2.40.
Mrs. W. H.' Fuller, 2d eollection df
needle work, $10.
Mrs. F. C. DeLong, 1st, set of table
linen, $2.
Mrs. G. H- Davis, 1st, lunch cloth, $3.
Class 100
Loretta May, 1st, corset eover, $1.50
1st, shirt waist, $1.60.
Mrs. Charles Cook, 2d, side board
scarf, $1.
Mrs. A- Lawson, 1st, satin stitch
lunch cloth. $3.
Mrs. Sadie Davis, 1st, French and
eyelet center piece, $3.
" Mrs. Anna Wieldhold, 1st, center
piece, $2; 2d, French eyelet pin cush
ion, $1; 2d, child's dress, $1; 1st, trya
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
AND DARKEfiS HI
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darkens Hair So
Nahirally that Nobody
CanTell
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tjfully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of
"Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old famous Snge Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a well known druggist here, be
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning grny or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing ihem, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray hairel
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so got busy with Wycth 's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you '11 be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair ami your youthtul ap
pearance within a few days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease.
cloth, $2; 2d, embroidered towelB, $1;
2d, display Swedish darning, $1.50'
An. J. D. Dcnsmore, 2d, embroider
ed pillow slips, $1.
Mrs. E. V. Ferguson, 1st, hardanger
center piece, $2.
Mrs. Verne Wundeilich, 2d, lunch
cloth, $1.50.
Jars. Frank ti. spears, 1st, center
piece, $2; 2d, lunch cloth $1.50.
Mrs. Florence Burton, 1st, lunch
cloth, $3.
Miss Bertha Hunt, 1st, French punch
nightgown, $1.60; 1HU dresser Scarf,
$1.60.
Mrs. R. F. Thomas, 1st, center pioee,
$1.60.
Mrs. T. Tragler, 1st, baby dress, $2,
1st, baby bonnet, $2; 1st, baby pillow,
$2; 1st. child's dress, $2; 2d, hardanger
center piece, $1.
Alta L. Jones, 2d, set of underwear,
$150.
Lulu Gilmore, 2d, corset cover, 75c;
1st, nightgown, $2; 1st, table cloth)
$1.60; 1st, set of nndorwear, $3.
Mrs. Ray C. Baker, 2d, babv dress,
$1; 2d, collar and cuff set, 75c; 1st,
3 fancy aprons, $2; 1st, dresser set,
$2.40; 1st, pillow slips, $2. -
Mrs. Wm. t. Jester, 1st, baby skirt,
$1-60.
Mrs. J. A. Askew, 1st, lunch doth.
$3; 1st, 7 piece lunch set, $4; 1st, col
lar and euif set, $1.50; 2d, 3 fancy
aprons, $1; 1st, pin cushion, $2; 1st,
side board scarf, $160; 1st, pair of
embroidered towels, $2. .
Elene Fawk, 2d, baby bonnet, $1;
2d, baby pillow, $1; Is)., side board
scart. $2; 1st, sofo pillow, $1.60: 1st,
3 lingerie bags, $1.60; 1st, dresser scarf
$1.60.
Mrs. Henry Fawk, 1st, baby coach
robe, $1.20.
Mrs. Kiln Tomlinson, 1st, display or
Mwedish .darning,
Mrs. (J. Li. Kagan, 2d, 7 piece lunch
set, $2.
Mrs. W. J. Bryon Turner, 2d, tray
cloth, $1; 2d, bed linen, $1.50; 2d,
nightgown, $1.
Wm. Van Dorln, 2d, lunch cloth, $1.50
Mrs. u. n. mvis, iia, center piece,
$1; 2d, hardanger center piece, $1.
uiass iui
Mrs. J. D. Densmore, 1st, white linen
table runner, $1-60; 1st, lunch cloth, $3.
Mrs. Guy Mills, 2d, bungalow set,
$1-50.
Mies Alpha Donasa, 1st, bed linen set
$3.
Miss Florence Burton, 2d, 75c.
Alta L. Jones, 2d, nightgown, $1-
1st, pillow slips, $1.60; 1st, pair of
towels, $1.60.
Mrs. Ray C. Baker, 1st, center piece
tf, JB,, VUJI.I U"V IU DC,,
Q. lot Alln. J ....ft ant AO
Mrs. w. t: f oster, Jst; nightgown,
Mrs. J. A. Askew, lBt $2; 1st, dres
ser scarf, $1.50.
Miss rAene if. iawk, 1st, i fancy
bags, $1.60.
Mrs. Margaret .Mathers, 2d, collar
and cuff set, $1.
Miss liertha Utter son, 1st bungalow
set, $3.
Mrs. Ennis D. Wait, 2d, bed linen,
PAINS SHARP
AND STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ogdensbnrg, Wis. "I suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
pains Uka a knile
through my back
and side. I finally
lost all my strength
so I bad to go to
bed. Tba'doetor
advised sa oper
ation but I would
not listen to it. I
thought of what I
had read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
tried it. The first
bottle brouerht rreat
relief and six bottles have entirely
eared me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Etta Dorion, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this ease steadily and coald
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it pays to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.,f or special free advice.
ft-'')
Very Brief Biography
of Lovely Mae Marsh
I f $
AAE- ARSJhh
GoJdvyyn Pictured Star.
Mae Marsh, the famous little celeb
rity who is the star of Goldwyn's first
great production, "Polly of the Cir
cus," that comes to the Liberty thea
ter for three days starting Friday, Oct.
5, has had a meteoric career in motion
pictures.- She has become oue of the
screen's greatest and most populir
stars in a very few years.
Miss Marsh, who is now onl y twenty
years old, was born in Fanta Fe, N. II.
Her father was an officer of the Snnta
Fe railroad. Miss Marsh followed her
sister into the motion picture industry
, Her sister, using the name of Mar
garet Lovcridge, had tt part in a pro
duction being made by D. W. Griffith
at Los Angeles. One day Mae Marsh
was seated on a box in the studio
watching a rehearsal when she came
under the notit'e of Mr. Griffith. He
inouired who she was and someone said
she was the sister of Murgaret Lovo-
ndge.
"Would you like to become a mo
tion picture actress t" Griffith asked
the liitle irirl, and from the moment
when she nodded assent her future
was assured. Two years later she was
the star of "The Birth of a Nation"
and s year Inter the star of the great
spectacle, "Intolerance."
Last September Samuel Goldfish,
president of tho floldwyn Hctures Cor
poration, persuaded Miss Marsh at her
home in California to become one of
the stars of the company he was then
forming, and Mr. Goldfish freely ad
mits sho was really the actual inspira
tion for the formation of the big Gold
wyn corporation. She is under a long
time contract to Goldwyn, and now
that her hard work in "Polly of the
Circus ' is ended she will soon be fac
ing the cameras again in other Gold
wyn productions of equal magnitude
and beauty.
$1.50; 2d, sofa pillow, $1.
Mrs. Sarah Latimer, 2d, lnnrh cloth,
$1.50.
Mrs. L. H. Siiifler, 2d, child's dress,
I.
Mrs. Thomas Walter Ross, 1st, childs
dress. $2.
DIVISION M. CLASS
Mrs. Loretta May, 1st, point lace
handkerchief, $2.
Mrs. I. Newberry, 1st, point lace col
lar, $2.
Miss M. Pauline MeNca, 1st, Duch
ess laee center piece, $160; 2d, point
lace handkerchief, $1; 2d, point lace
collar, $1.
Mrs. J. A. Askew, 1st, battenburg
display, $3; 1st, lace lunch cloth, $2.40
Mrs. Klla Tomlinson, 1st, Duchess
laco collar, $1.20; 2d, battenburg dis
play, $1.30; 1st, point lace baby bon
net, $1.60.
Mrs. W. II. Cummins, 2d, battenburg
table scarf, $1.
Mrs. Wm. H. Van Doren, 1st, bat
tenburg table scarf, $2.
Class 103-4-5
Kmma I. Graham, 2d, bag, $1.
Mrs. O. E. Cooper, 1st, nightgown $2
Mrs. Sarah Kiggs, 1st, filet lunch
set, $3.
Mrs. Mary Hofer, 1st, Irish bag, 80c;
1st, coin purse, $1.
Mrs. Anna Wieldhold, lnt, 3 pieces
drawn work, $2.40; 1st, handkerchief,
80c; 2d, set of doilies, $1; 2d, filet bag,
50c; 1st, table runner, $2.
Mrs. Alta Crowley, 2d, filet pillow
slips, $1.
Mrs. D. Mc Lin, 1st, 6 pieces tatting,
$3; 1st, bag, $2; -1st, collar and cuff
set, $1.60; 1st, 6 handkerchiefs, $1.50;
2d, tatting trimmed towels, $1; 1st,
set of 6 medallions, $1.20; 1st, tatted
yoke, $1.50; 1st, corset cover, $2.
Miss Birena Johnson, 1st, pair of
towels, filet trimmed, $2.
Mrs. R. 11. Grinsted, 2d, ehildV
saccule, 50c; 1st, night gown, $2; 2d,
slippers, 50c; 2d, coin purse, 5lic.
Mrs. E. V. Ferguson, 2d, table run
Dcr in warp, i.
Mrs. R. :. Kigcr, 2d, filet bed spread
2. i..-
Mrs. T. Tragler, 2d, tatted yoke, 75c;
1st, Irish collar, $1.50; 1st, slippers $1.
jirs. L. C. Griffin, 2d, filet pillow,
1.
Mrs w B. Bumnierville, 2d, 6 pieces
of tatting, $150.
Miss Hertha Corrodi, 2d, night gown,
$1; 1st, linen center piece, $2.
nna M. rienrocder, ist tea spread
$4.
Mrs. Frank II. Spears, 1st, linen
lunch set, $2.40.
Elizabeth Koinke, 2d, bed spread, 2
Miss Olxa Lvon, 2d, collar ami cuff
set, $2; 1st filet pillow, $2; 1st, pair
pillow slips, $2.
Miss Uertba Hunt, 2d,. Jnsn collar,
75c. 1
Mrs. McBride, 1st, 6 doilies, $1.60.
Mrs. Wm. Foster, 1st, Irish bag, $1;
1st, child's sacqiie, $1; 1st, crochet
hug-me-tight, $1 (K); 1st, collar and
cuff set, $2; 2d, filet trimmed tow
els. $1.
Miss M. Pauline McXeal. 1st. filet
bed spread, $4.
Mrs. Jessie r. vercler, Zd, 3 pieee
lunch set, $1.50.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
PREPARE
for the Cold Spell
B
UY
Your needs in Winter
Clothing, Underwear and
Furnishings, don't wait
until the last moment.
Benjamin Brick
Has the latest in every
thing that is needed for
the Winter in
Shoes, Suits, Overcoats,
Mackinaws
BUY FROM
THE HO0SE THAT GTTABANTEUS EVEBT PUB CHASE
THE HOUSE WITH A CONSCIENCE
THE CO&NEB 8TOBE
Methodist Minister
Is Under Suspicion
Butte, Mont., Oct.- 2. Statements
made by Rev. C. A. Bexroad, pastor of
the Lowell Avenue Methodist church,
said to reflect on .Butte s second con
tingeut of drafted men, will be forward
ed to Washington as soon as possible,
Mayor W. H. Maloney said today.
Kexroad was called before the draft
exemption board yesterday and closely
questioned. Mayor Maloney denied to
day that Bexroad had been placed un
der arrest.
Ministers of all denominations met to
day to demand that saloons be closed
for 36 hours before the next contin
gent leaves.
OEBMAN IN JAIL.
Taeoma, Wash., Oct. 2 Henry J.
Gehrig, a German 32 years old, is in
jail here today, charged with being an
alien enemy. Gerig, who is proprietor
of a hotel, said to be a "hang out"
for I. W. W. was arrested on orders
from Washington, I). C. He has been
in Tacoma about five years and speaks
erood ntrlish. His wife visited him at
the county jail last night and took a
bank book which e hnd. The monoy was
All Choked Up With Catarrh? .
mm m m
Why Continue Ivlakeshiu lreatmen
Sprays and douches wUl never
cure yon.
Catarrh i annoying enough whan
it chokes up your nostrils end air
passages, causing painful and diffi
cult breathing and Othsr discomforts.
But the real danger comes when it
This is why you ahould at once
realize the importance oi me proper
treatment, and lose no time x
h..im.ntinar with wnrttiVia remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
USED CARS SPECIAL
1916 Siudebaker "Four" like new
1916 Saxon Six, fine shape.
1917 Studebaker "Six", a bargain.
A Bargain
1913 Michigan, cheap. '
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO.
Ferry and High Streets Salem, Oregon
Phone 121
ii UK
STATE Ajft) LIBEBTY
YOU ARE PARTLY
MADE OF IRON
That is, iron is an cssenfml con
stituent of iiuro, healthy blood.
PcpUrim, the new iron tonic, com
bines pepsin, iron, mix, celery ami
other blood and storaafh tonics that
physicians prescribe.
it is a. wonderful corrective. -of
imcniia, paleness, languor, liurvous
ness whether caused by hard work,
worries over-use of suits ami other
blood-depleting cutlmrtics thnt are
duinif so much harm to many peoplo
just now or any other cause. Pepfr
iron will restore thd iron strength
that yon must have for chwrful ycr
formimco of daily duties. . -
Pcptiron is in convenient pill form,
chocolute-couted uud pleasant to take.
Get it today. '
deposited in her name and amounted to
more than $3,000.
Gehrig refuses to discuss his arrest.
Concerning tha proposition on tho
part of the king of England to deco
rute Mr. Gerard, it ran at least be said
that Mr. Gerard is some decorator him
self. rid of Catarrh, you must drivt
disease germs out of your blood).
Splendid resulti nave been
ported from the use of S. S. f
completely routs from your bloO
Catarrh germs, for which it is I
feet antidote.
S. S. S. ii told by all dru
If you wish medical advice as t
treatment of your own indh
case, write to-day to Chief M
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept.,
Atlanta, Ca.