The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGGET, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926. CHRHALJB. Napabine Xnpnvlnr Debute-TM Win. a i a a a won the a i Bend a a i i a i the- 1'H-al team a i a i sidr i i a i i learns a i a a a a i i a i i tin- a a i to i i a 1 3 last de- a uf i season. a a i Moss-yruck a a i i a a i a a a a game, i i 13 to 13.

same was i i of season teams in the Lewis County league. For three quarters the teams battled on even terms. Neither team held a lead of over two points, except the first quarter, i was 4 to 0 in favor of Napavlne. The i period ended 11 to 11. In the last period the home team scored a safe lead of six points.

a a goes to Adna tonight i day) and a a 22 plays i traditional rival, Klaber, In i first grame. Second a examinations are in blast i week. The second se- i mester begins January 18. Classes in i psycholog-y and commercial law will be open to i the second semester. i Smith, together with Logan of Adna and Sup i Rogers Onalaska, as a committee of Pr1nclnIl, 8 and Princlpala Association to look after Er BHC 0 8iness the state office Mrs.

J. Smith has resumed her TM th South BendMill Owner Buys Fifth Nash Car The recent purchase by A. Lewis, no tt'tl i man of South Bend, of i fifth Xasli car is very sound proof a the Nash is kept abreast, of times in the manner which i eps the owners well satisfied to stay i i the Nash ranks. The i creasingly strong demand of the lie for a i which will reach; high a a along the lines of per- 1 formaiuv, economy, convenience and a i design tax motor car maim-; lo extend their most careful a i i efforts a cons a i their car to reach i a a i will satisfy a a i Mr. a i a one of i a a i automobiles, has been able to fill this demand to such a degree a Xash cars will satisfy such particular users as the owner of this late new model Xash.

The Spike Motor Company value business like this, because it is an indication that the results which they are endeavoring to bring about are likely possible, that is to thoroughly satisfy automobile drivers that the Nash car lives up to more than they could expect. The number of new Nash cars being delivered by the Spike Motor Company during the opening of the good year 1926 indicates by far the greatest automobile selling year that this company has ever had, and of course this is also an indication of general prosperity. i S. E. Anu-H Pauses.

A most pathetic death occurred in our vicinity when Solon Eugene Ames passed away Friday i at the of 49 years, i a ifngeriHl i ness. Deceased was born Essex county. New York, May 31, 8 7 6 Tt the of our years, with i parents, he I moved to a a 24 years later coming w.ist to Idaho, he resided until a year and a half ago, i to Napavine, resided i time of his death. i years ago last November Mr. Ames married IMiss V.oe Brown, who with Mrs Moore of Los Angeles, Fay, Marion, Ma- Donald and Cecil, a one sister and six are to mourn their loss, and who a the a sympathy of the i The sister and one came to as- Islst the family in the care of deceased i his last days.

Funeral i I were a 11 o'clock a i the i Rev. Mrs officiating, who took for David's Words But a Step." Miss i sweetly the solo "Some Time i a Mrs. Roy H. Ward a Mrs. C.

A. Wood a i Isle of Somewhere" and "Nearer, Still Nearer." The a a were a G. O. Cox, Geo. E.

B. and Roy H. "Ward. The a i shipped to i i a Ida i a Repairing I RelickaliM Install. i i a Lodge No.

179 of a a i was by i visiting 1 a i Lodge No. 3 of a i who came a and regularly Installed the officers of i i lodge i a as lows: Mrs. Effie i a Mrs. Linda. Wallace, i a Hilda a i a Mrs.

a i a i a s-c-ere- a Mrs. a i a J. W. a a i Mrs. W.

E. I i a a i Mrs. E. K. Mrs.

Rose i i a Mrs a a i i a Fol- i a the i a a i an a a a was and a de, i i was l.y a Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis and their daughters, Bernlce and Florence. C. C.

Starns, a Northern Pacific employee at South Tacoma, was looking over business propositions in Napavine this week. Friday marked a wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. A. Sturza, were Invited to the St.

Urban hall to meet a large delegation of i the community in which live. The evening was spent in games and dancing, followed by a delicious late supper. Herman Nelson and C. C. Coulson to Tacoma Tuesday i to attend a i of the Shriners.

Tuesday i at the I. O. O. F. a in a a Welcome Camp No.

2 4 9 4 Royal Neighbors, hold a i installa- i of their regularly elected officers for the coming year, was lowed by a social evening and i of refreshments. One of the week's attractive i parties was that given by Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Stroback Tuesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Linhart and son i as i guests.

Mrs. J. W. Weaver home A Friday i a i several days in a city Assisting in the care of a a who was i i paralysis. Mrs.

M. B. Long has disposed of her i i i a in the Marshall house on south A street and gone to reside i her son, J. T. Long, In Chehalis.

Frances "Wallace, Dorothy i i Mrs. H. Miller, R. T. Evans, John Coulson and Harold were among those Napavlne to a a the local team and i school a i to Mo.ssyroek a a i a a game.

Mr. a Mrs. E. C. Peck of a i a were guests at the of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. a Mayor R. T.

Evans and a i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sweeney of a i a Sunday. Mrs. i to her at ilossyrock i a a i sev- a a i a Mrs.

i a a i i a a a i to On- yame a a a a Mor- ('Hlliolie Sol-vices a a i a i i i i i a a at 11 o'clock a i ar. the St. A IT. os a i i A i A a i i i the i i Sen ice.s. i i i a a i a Rev.

a A 1 a i a i 7 i i i Ten i i Local a 1'iTsoiuiI. a i i seph a a i i a ol' his i in a a 1 a i A A a a a a i for a years. Mrs. A. Wood i i i i i i a A a a i a i Logging a i a i a i a i i i a i the S.

Mrs. J. F. i has her a a i i i i i a Airs. i i a A a a a i hostess i a a gram i of a a i men's club.

Those Mesdames P. A. i George Moll i a H. B. a i a F.

a a a Mrs. a i i a i i a a presided at a i i Mrs. S. i of Mossyrock. Seated were Mrs.

I I I I i i i a in F. and A i a I i i a i i i a i a i i li.n'ht in.LV i i of a a i i i one of his leg's. I V. i a a i a i i i i I to i a i in SL i i i a i i i 1 i helon.u'infi-s a i a a a i i a by Mrs, M. R.

Long. Mrs. i a i a a a a week i I II. I i a Wed- a a a i i a a a a i Mrs. a her- hou.se i a a i a i i a at the I a a -Mrs, K.

a i a i i i sun i a came a a i a a a i i a i Mrs. a i i a in Los A i was i a a by I i of Mr. a Mrs. George A I I a a a i a a i a i Mrs. A i i a a.s a a i i i a a a i i a a a i a a a i a Her i i i so a a host to his a a i Health Talk No.

6 One of the fixed laws of Nature is that any germ that is -capable of reproducing -itself, always reproduces Its own kind. To illustrate: The germ in an acorn is an oak tree in embryo, and the tree developed from it is of the same variety as the one from which the acorn came. A so-called germ of disease develops in harmony with the same law. A typhoid germ develops only other typhoid germs and malaria follows in the same general law, and b'oth produce characteristic conditions a change only in the virulence of their nature as disease reaches its climax. CANCER Though no specific organism that is regarded as the germ of cancer has been discovered, and proven to be the cause of cancer, it is unquestionably true that the beginning stages of cancer are specifically cancerous.

That, in other words, cancer develops after the same law that governs all other disease processes. It is becoming recognized by specialists in the cancer field, that cancer is a blood disease developing in each individual in whom it later does its awful work of destruction; though medical authorities declare, that the cause of cancer is yet a profound secret. Our diagnostic methods prove to us that cancer is the result of an inflammation which causes an obstruction to the venous drainage of the blood. This obstruction may be caused by an injury, or it may result from the excessive inflammatory condition of the blood. the same as causes adhesions fthe internal organs.

These adhesions themselves produce such congested areas, which, as the arterial blood becomes almost entirely excluded from the tissues, undergo a process of decay that results in some form of cancer. The mot common form is a sarcoma, which usually is of slow development. These masses of inflamed flesh are regarded as only fibrous tumors, it is also admitted that they may develop into cancers at a later period. Early recognition of these congested areas is being urged by all surgeons who employ surgery as a remedy, because only thus can any great hope of recovery be offered to those suffering from cancers, and even then the percentage of successful cases is not much beyond twenty-five or thirty per cent. Our methods of diagnosis discover a cancer when it is incipient, when the vital forces have not been destroyed by the cancerous character of the blood, and it is an easy and almost one hundred per cent possibility of effecting a cure.

Persons suffering from nervous exhaustion, anemia, general debility of any sort are in great danger that this cancerous blood condition is present, and that it may eventually prove disastrous in their life. Thousands of people have cancer in their blood in whom no specific mass can be discovered. The color of the sldii, the general weakness, is identical with those who are i from well-defined cancerous developments. Statistics show a one of every seven deaths in women is due to cancer, and one in every eleven deaths in men is due to the same cause. A thorough blood cleansing at a period when the vitality is not exhausted would save ninety-five per cent of these people.

This blood cleansing process is our specialty, and when once the blood is cleansed it stands as a barrier against all diseases, for unre blood destroys the germs of all diseases. We are located in the Bush building in Chehalis, and our phones are, office 308, residence 5 and at your disposal for an appointment for an interview to discuss these questions. DR. J. FRAXKLIX COON and Mr.

and Mrs. We Offer: Preferred Stock of Puget Sound Power Light Company --Dividends Quarterly-- to yield approximately Cash or part For short term investment, we offer Puget Sound Power Light Co. gold notes, dated August 1, 1925, due August 1930, at 101 and interest to yield 5.75%. PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT CO. Agents for Puget Sound Power Light Securities Co.

I history of the? Puget Sound Power Light Company is a story of nMtuu-knblc growth anil progress. The year ending- Diveinber HUH, this Company had customers; ihc year end- i December lM2r, some- i over customers. In the period to the year i December I-U, 1 there lias been an increase of over 1700 per cent in local stockholders. a i last ert a i and i Mrs. W.

E. Ion i a a Mrs. A a Olsen a a a i I a a i a i Mrs. a a i a a i A a a i over a i I She was a a i the first of week i a a i a a i i a Mrs. M.

D. and a i school. Abe a a a i i i a i Observance, of a i day was re- a i i i a season, i i the i a a i a of Mrs. Roy i a a a a a i i i a i a a i i a a a i The p-uest of was i i a set of glasses. Those a 1 were Mrs.

H. Nelson. Mrs. W. W.

Emory, Mrs. II. B. i i Mrs. H.

15. a i a Mrs. Mrs. K. Mrs.

J. Mrs. a Mrs. U. L.

A Mrs. (i. Mrs. J. W.

Weaver and Mrs At. 1C. a i i J. i was a i i i i i a a a i i a i son. a i i i a a i i i a i were a i i a i a i i a a i i i a a a a i a a a a i of a a i i a i i a pool 1 He a i of the goods.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Felter of a I a i a to i i i niece, I a i a Carroll, a a i here, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Jean Moore and i i a took i a i i a Mrs. i i Mr. Moore Is a of Mrs i i Hawk a is i i a i a a of i i i i a a i 9 i 1 o'clock at the Odd Fellows a i one i pop- a a i a adinission charge of one dollar.

is i i to a i Ladies' A i a i a i by Mrs. A a Olsen a hostess a a i i a i guests a served i i officers of Welcome Camp, a Neighbors, are wearing: new reg-alia the a of i a a during' the past In observance of the i a a i a of Miss Clarn a i i i J. Smith, Mrs. Smith a Smith a i a i It was arranged as a i i guest. i a i a a i i games and the a i to Miss a i of a of lovely i day i In a a Mrs.

C. C. Coulson, Mr. and Mrs Willis Misses Frances Clinton, Laura a Helen i a Ruth Sherwood, a i Young, Frances Wallace, Floy i Mary Adams, Eileen Carty, Estelle i Mabel Hawkins Bertha Bailey. Ruth Newell, Vera Baker, Helen i Messrs i man, James Miller, Emory Llndeman, Carl i Kendall.

Dawson a Obie Hylak. Hartzel Harper George McGalliard, Glenn Smith and Camp rmd a Nelson were off Tuesday i for a at Bend. The growing movement on the part of the churches to end all wars might be appreciably advanced if they would end war among (Ala.) Herald. UE WELERS 106 MAIN CENTRALJA 7t A A A GWATHMEY CO. 1003 Pacific Avenue Tacoma Telephone ZMain 55 Members New York Stock Exchange York Cotton Exchange New York Coffee Sugar Exchange NBW York Produce Exchcnge New York Curb Market Chicago Foard of Trade New Organs Cotton Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange San Francisco Stock Bond Exchange Los Angeles Stock Exchange Associate Members Liverpool Cotton AncoatEon i a Money To Loan LOW INTEREST BATES Call and See Vs for Information CHEHALJS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Jensen Building 20t MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS Call or Telephone and Save A cents' PHONE, 122-W 1105 Prinrtle Ole Kure, Proprietor Let Us Do Your Laundry Work (31t5) SATISFACTION TELLS! A pleased customer la hard to lose and we know our I) will please.

May -we serve yon? I0 FIRST-CIiASS WORK-- OUB PRICES ARE RIGHT, AND OUR SERVICE PROMPT Chehalis City Laundry Phone Main 48 1O65 Mata Be. UHJjIHALIS. WASH. Loggcd-Off Land For sale ID this County to Actual Settlers on eaay terms. fo.00 per acre and up.

Write for map giving all Information. Weyerhaeuser Logged Off Land Co. TMCOIM. T. E.

POLICY OPTOMETRIST Sight Tested, Glasses Fitted and Artificial Eyes Matched Postoffice Bldg. Phone 148-W Chehalis, Washington.