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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
THE OREGON GTATEST.IAN. SAUT.r, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1023 EES iriDUSTOY HELD AID TO FRUIT-7.1 Efi pnriiARD ixMnxizATiox' is OF VITAL UirORTAXCR Honey In Different Section Has Distinct Flavors, TerlarMi " Jf. SI. Mead j "Bees of llrunk's Corner" Was he subject of an Interesting talk by Harrison M. Mead, keeper of -bees, who addressed the Rotary iub at their regular meeting Wed nesday noon. I . "The work of the honey bee Is an important factor In the fruit -industry here. Then process of pollenization is aided by stands of bees and the fruit product is. in creased. From this standpoint alone; bee-keeping in Marion and Polk county is necessary. " Fully $1,000,000 is produced by honey srowers in the Salem district. '-"If we were to develop the in dustry it would be on a par with the fruit industry. A little man agement and' cooperation would help Increase the bee industry ma' - terialiy. ; I ' - ' "It is an interesting matter to watch a hive where 100,000 bees are working harmoniously togeth er." he .continued. "One half of this number are .working outside the hive, and the balance Inside, cleaning up. stor? Ing the honey, and other details. .The? all , know what to do, and each one performs his task, each one doing a work according to his age. ."-. : 1- . ",; ."People should eat more honey, it no more than from a health .viewpoint. , Medical men state that many of the ills of the body could be combatted easier if honey was .consumed instead of the sugar of the factory. Many persons do not - realize that there is a variety in ithe taste of honey. .Maple, grains, and the product of the mountain side differ materially." There are one hundred million bees In Marion and Polk counties. Mr, Mead 6aid. There should be ' 6,000 stands, which would bring the number of bees up to three million, necessary to! bring about a proper pollenization of the berry and fruit crops. - i : "The foul brood, should be com batted in this district, if the pro . motion of the bee Industry is to be carried on. One thing the Ro tary club .can do, which will be of great benefit, la -to secure the proper enforcement of the bee law .here. With the enforcement o the law' the dreaded destroyer of bee hives can be quelled,' declared the, speaker In closing, j CLARION ANNUAL 'TODAY YEAR BOOK TO BE DISTRIB UTED LATER IX WEEK - The 1925 Clarion annual is to make its appearance at the high school the last of next week, and will be the crowning event of the year. Keen Interest and enthusi asm has been shown in the. design and publication of ; the official school record, as the Salem high school has ; captured the state championship for two years, and they plan to secure it the third time in order "to retain possession of, the trophy offered, i ' j ! Cecil Edwards, as editor, and Jack Minto as manager, have worked out" clever ideas In this year's publication. - One feature of the grouping of clubs near. some civic point of interest and incor porating It in the picture. In this manner Salem beautiful Is brought out in the Clarion annual. v The issue for;1925 Is 700 copies, two of . which are to.be awed in a state and national exhibit. Silverton SILVERTON, June 3 (Spe cial) Very enjoyable was the Pythian Sister party at the home of Aire. Jlelen Wrightman Tues day afternoon when fifty guests caled between the hours of two and five. The affair was In hon or of the drill team of Home Tem ple 21 and Its Captain, Mrs. Ella MeCleary and two Pythian sisters who will spend the summer In the East, f The latter j two are Mrs. .Lawrence Larson and . Mrs. Ida .Robenalt. Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Robenalt were each presented .with a box of handkerchiefs and .Mrs. IcCleary was the recipient of a black satin glass vase. The drill team .and Its captain was honored because of the beautiful tund impressive manner Jn 'which thev nut on the iniatorr .work at the Independence convention last .week. The Wrightman; home was ar tistically decorated with sweet Williams, cornflowers and roses. Assisting with the serving were Mrs..' Carl Sneckt" Mrs ' ' Fannie Hyett, Mrs. Charles Hartley,' Mrs.' , William Hope and Mrs. Ben Gil : ford. 'i x-(-- The high school alumni asso ciation of Silverton held a busi ness meeting Tuesday night at the high school. Officers elected were as follows: president, George Lukens; vice president, Helen Kleeb; secretary, Gladys Larson; treasurer, Kenneth Bent son"; sergeant at arms, Harry Lar son. 'Initiation of seniors will be' held Friday night of this week at the Eugene Field auditorium. It was also announced that the al timnl.Flay given ,last Monday "liiht 'would ho repeated again on Juse 12th. ' ' J' : Miss Marietta Kemper was the Inspiration of a happy little j kit chen shower at the! Kemper home Friday evening. ' Miss Kemper's wedding to Virgil Kruscbki will be an event of the near future. Those present at j the j jFriday evening party were Miss i Kemper, ! Mr. Kruschkl, Mrs. S. W. Hall, Ro bert Kemper. Allison Brlsto?, John Riches. Arthur Sliffe, Vernon Day; Lucettaf IDay. j Frank fAirred, Gladys VVhitlock Ina Harold, Miss Clarice Steen. i - ' The rifle range which Company I of the. Oregon National Guards recently built on the Hugh Small ranch Is proving an inspiration to the Guards., It Is stimulating in terest in their work and every day sees a group of men going in that direction Captain Henry Hutton says that the boys are making good records and are all working hard to qualify for the team which will be picked before June 11 This will be composed of four men who make the highest aver age of scores between now and then. . On June ij' 11 the Guard leaves -for, Camp Jackson at Med ford." ; J - " nl7M:M -;::! '1;'! CAMP REUNION. SUPPER ! WILL' BE HELD FRIDAY YMCA ItOYS TO .CJ A TITER FOR ! BANQUET A?jn TAJ MS ! A boy's camp reunion supper is to be served at the Y MCA 'Fri day at :15 o'clock to the fellow that have attended some of the YMCA summer, camps. A large number will be on hand from all indications, and a good time Is ex pected A" charge of 25 cents is to be made to defray the cost of eats. 'n J ? j lf . Irllih I'll Discussion will be made of the camp for the coming year, which is to be held on the ocean beach. Lots of swimming, fishing and hunting is promised the boys' Who attend.1 j 1 ;:f'ijM :-;:;?r' M t' other interesting features of the camp Is the proximity to : wrecks of steamships, and to an old sail ing vessel that went on the rocks many years ago. and the hull left to rot away on the shore. Other interesting camping places are! to be picked 'out and excursions made to them, according to camp lead ers. " '" - ' Two well known YMCA work ers are to be in charge of the camp this year, r They are Bob Boardman, physical director at the YMCA, and Benjamin J. Kimber, director of the Marion county Y. Both men are of jwide experience in this work and a great time is' to be provided fot the hoys. r. Boys' Qolf Team Will Play in Eugene Sunday ! The boys' olf jclub of the Sa lem high school J who have been scheduled for a go with the Eu gene team next Sunday on the Illlhee country - club,'' are getting in form, according to local reports. Indoor as well as outdoor practices have put members of the teams In shape. ''h 1 !'"::;: ;':": tj :' .'! ; Those 'composing the Salem team are Henrjr ,Tbielsen, ; Earl Fisher, p. Viesko and R. Viesko. Stanley Brown, Harry Satterly and S. Shafer. Another man Is to be selected! before the meet. ; 300K STORE CELEBRATES PATTOX BROTHERS OBSERVE FORTIETH AXXIERSARY ' !-'::' Ulit Celebration of the 40th Anni versary of the founding of the Patton j Brothers book store was observed June 1 by a general get together of employes. The iusi-j ness has been conducted in the same location . all this time, the building being erected ; on State street, where E. Cooke Patton was born in 1869. ; Before the Patton brothers took, over the management of the store it was operated, by, H. D. Boon. Hal ' and Cooke ' were awav at school, and they were called back to Salem to take charge of the business. ! One of the first changes they made was to trade some stock of the early transportation company here to the . light company, which was just starting here,, which en abled them to Install electric lights in their shop.' ! : Jl ' Old timers predicted the two boys would go ; broke in a, fort night, but the ! well established business of today belies that statement.- ;.' . " ' They have the record of being the first firm In Salem to take a full page ad in the Oregon States- man;- P0ULTRYMEN TO GATHER MEETING TO BE HELD AT THE CIIA3IREROF COMMERCE At a meeting to be held In the Chamber of Commerce rooms to night, the Poultry association of Oregon will present plans to bring the convention of the national as sociation to Portland in 1926. Prof. H. E. Cosby will address the meeting tonight. 'According to officials of the state organization about $2,000 Is needed to insure the convention coming to this state. This sum will be assumed by the state at large, and will be contributed to largely by many factories and feed companies. The individual mem bers of the association will be asked to give very little, and.no subscriptions or pledges will "be asked at the meeting tonight. WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS SAME OFFICIAL BOARD XO CnAXGE IX OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATION IS MADE I Mr. Elizabeth Albert of Salens Xanml Director; Hospital f ' Fund Made , MARSHFIELD, Ore.. June 3. Election of officers one day ahead of schedule in the 25th annual contention of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs, which will close its four day meeting here to morrow, and the gift In cash and pledges of $1500 to the Doern- becher Children's hospital In Port land, were the principal accom plishments of the federated club women of the state today. Nominations held this morning resulted in one nominee only for each office, and a unanimous bal lot was cast,' reelecting the entire board of officers. If any contests had arisen, election would have taken place on the program order, tomorrow. - ' Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar of Tort land was reelected president; Miss Grace Chamberlain ! of Ashland, first vice president; Mrs." I E. Bean, Eugene, second vice presi dent; Mrs. William Pollock, For est Grove, recording secretary; Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Portland, treas urer; Mrs. George T. Cochrane, La, Grande. Auditors: Mrs. Eliza beth McX. Albert, Salem, and Mrs. William Bell, ROseburg, directors. Mrs. Cochrane was a director last year, and Mrs. Albert, auditor, the two changing' places in this elec tion, but continuing as officers or the federation. " Office of correspond in g: secre tary is filled by the president's ap pointment. Mrs. Leander Martin of Portland, being the incumbent. SCHOOL WILL BE HOST OPEX HOUSE HELD BY J. I ! PARRISH JUXIOR HIGH U Open house at the J; L. Parflsh junior high school is to be cele brated this afternoon and evening. when friends and those interested in the school are to be guests at a program. , Practically every phase of the school activities will "be shown, members of the physical education department are to appear in a part of the program of the day. . Specimens of the i work per formed by the pupils durine the past year, will be displayed. PAIR ADJUDGED INSANE S1LVERTOX MAX AXD TRAXSI EXT NEGRO COMMITTED Walter Hickman 67, a resi dent of Silverton, arrested on a morals charge and Pony Phillips, a transient negro, were ordered confined in the state hospital yes terday, following examination by alienists. . . ; U 1- ' V" Hickman is said to be an uncle of C. A. Sloat, who is serving two life sentences at the state prison for attacking small Salem girls. and was arrested on the same Charge. Hickman is said to have confessed; to the charges prefer red against ' him. He was arrest ed by Sam Burkhart, deputy sheriff, and Mrs. Nona White, county Juvenile officer, s f Phillips was arrested about 10 miles , north on the Portland road by edputies eBrt ' Smith and Burkhart yesterday after several people had sent phone calls 5 to the sheriff's office stating" that Phillips had been causing much trouble In the' neighborhood.' PERSONALS I Miss Virginia Beatty, a resident of Canby, has been visiting with friends in Salem. ! Miss Erdecna Cotherum of Sclo. who has been studying art during the past winter has moved to this city, where she is employed, i Charles Moore was a Portland visitors yesterday where he trans acted business. Miss Helen f Stewart, - resident nurse for the Metropolitan Insurr ence company was a Portland '.vis itor yesterday, -i f U. G. Shipley plans to spend the day in Portland. j William Hamilton, manager of the Salem office of the P." E. P. company visited In Mt. Angel and Monitor yesterday. . T A. Bouton," a resident of. New- berg was In the city, on business yesterday.: : Fred E. Fisher, a resident of Harve, France, is vtsitins his brother. Earl L. Fisher, who is an ILQOFODDMD Jl I HDTT TAG f-OTG J oAntiseptic Prevent - - JU Relieve t t, . i coarseness 4 .Sore Throat ' 1 Cor-hs 1 t ihtn MimwimI Cfc, f -t Im-'x, tT. S. A. employee in the Insurance com missioner's office. Miss Helen Cramer la visiting here from Harrisburg with Mrs. K. Breckheimer. . Mrs. W. W. Booster accompan ied by her son, Everett Booster, visited in the city of Woodburn yesterday. v Mrs. R. Sanbon visited in Sa lem .from : Silverton Wednesday. L. N. ' Maloon" of Woodburn transacted business here yester day. , 'v;i; ' -! I Mrs. C. B. Stump was In the city from Independence yesterday, Mrs. L. E. Knoff. a Mill City rf-sldent was in the city on busi ness yesterday. Dr. M. Butler visited here from Independence yesterday morning. G. N. Schaf fer of Independence was in the city yesterday morning. ; H. H. Shocker, mechaific of Salem returned from Walla Walla yesterday where he has been dur ing the past few days. - R. C. Bishop, Pendleton resi dent was a visitor at; the Salem Rotary yesterday, v Roy Burdette, of the Vancouver, Wash., Rotarian club was In Sa lem Wednesday noon. George L. Cleaver, former state prohibition commissioner, was a state house visitor Wednesday. I J. A. Churchill, state school su perintendent and president-elect of the new southern Oregon Normal school, has returned from a trip to Ashland. . . ART WORK IS DISPLAYED HIGH SOHOOI., STUDENTS PRO DUCTIONS EXHIBITED . The art department of the Sa lem high school is giving an ex hibit of the work done during the past year. The department, un der the direction of Miss Hazel Paden, has served to develop much talent among the student body, much credit being given by local artists who have viewed the ex hibit. . ; : The work has been distributed about the halls of the high school and one may spend .a profitable and interesting hour looking over the specimens. One feature to be noted is the display of art-work used in the 1925 Clarian annual. During the past year the art department designed the posters used to display the coming thea trical events in the high school. Much ,of this work was of pose design and considerable interest la being shown towards this parti cular display. BOCK CRUSHER ERECTED PLANT NEAR SILVERTOX HAS 123 YARD OUTPUT A new rock crusher with a ca pacity of about 125 yards a day has been erected on the Silver Creek, about two miles west of Silverton, and is being operated by the county for road work In that vicinity. ' Advertisements for bids to haul about 4000 or more yards of the crushed rock are being posted and it is said that work will be start ed on June 22. Considerable road work is contemplated for the Sil verton district relieving condi tions there to a marked extent. GRANGERS DISAPPROVE OF DENNIS RESOLUTION I - (Continued from pace 1) amas grange will be featured. , Out of SO resolutions introduc ed by the resolutions committee, 10 condemned the Dennis resolu tion. The grange adopted a reso lution condemning the practice of lature prior to the opening of the selecting the officers of the legis eessiohr y..""r ."';". :- " .' ; Another resolution introduced had for its purpose the protection of the powers of the state against private exploitation, fhis was re ferred to the committee for a more definite resolution to be Introduc ed later.; , f Do your buildjngs shiver ? Exposed surfaces need to be covered to protect them from sun and rain, wear and decay. 1 The staunchest of material will rot, rust, or otherwise .decay without a - . weatherproof coat. Paint is the most practical coat '. and Rosmussen Pure Paint is least expensive - because it covers and protects so much longer. Ask your dealer for color cards. Ash your painter for an '.llimate.- CREOSOTE SHINGLE STAIN. RanaaacnCrcMotcSlilnslc Stain prevent totting at the be of the ahlnglc. for it r afaaorbed bj At thing Les. inateaci of tnarelv formlns a coating. The cieoaote ton ttgh t tnto th poteaof the wood, dcauuM the fungua oaf aiuwiha. and mutaCU aaainit iun and - thereby lengthening the Lie of the ' ahmgtra. Raarmtien & Company - Portland and SiotiU Sold by SALES! ITntrhonn l'ntnt. MT. AXGEIj Company p Smith N. RAS:.IUSSEN & COMPANY, DAMAGED BOAT BOUGHT lXSt'RAXCE COMPANY. GETS 'RELIEF FOR $2100 . The steamship" "Relief" which has been made a center of litiga tion since the "freeze over the Willamette river last winter pass ed into the hands of the insur ance , company Wednesday for a total of $2100, which was offered by the highest bidders, when put up. for sale by Federal officer Reed, of Portland, according to local reports. ' ' When the controversy opened the "Relief was at the botom of the Wilamette river after the ice had crashed. the hull and caused the boat .to sink. The owners wanted to collect a total of $22. 000 Insurance, which the insur ance men refused to pay. They did, however, snake the boat from the river and towed it to the is land near the Spaulding milt, where it has been under guard, j Experienced rivermen state that the vessel is not injured to a great extent. . With a few minor repairs, a plank across the hole in the hull, the boat would be in running order. : I Reports are that the vessel will be sold by the insurance company as they do not care to go into the river transportation business. NEWS BRIEFS Building Permits Issued - Henry Schmidt is to erect a dwelling at 1259 Hunt, which Is estimated to cost $2,000; W. T. Miltonberger, a residence at 1790 North Summer, at a cost of $4,000. and R. C. Magee a dwelling at 1678 North Capitol to cost approx imately $5800, according to the records on file at the city record er's office. I Speeders Are-Nabbed Willard Marshall and Kenneth Coffey drove .their automobiles at a rate of speed which caused them to be taken to the police court and booked on charges of speeding yesterday. They were arrested by Officer Edwards. s Birthdays Announced Two members of the Epsilon Delta j Mu fraternity ordered a crate of strawberries and a freez er of Ice cream yesterdaiy evening which made the. usual setting for a formal announcement; party. At the close of thedinner, Eugene Silke and Douglas Wilkinson, the two members to announce," begged to be excused and left, the room presumably to secure the pictures of the young ladies. The men re turned and handed the; president a letter which announced the birthdays of the two young men as the occasion for the) feed. ;A waiting car was ready to start and the surprisers were missing. They -were soon captured how ever and received .the appropriate birthday punishment in the form of nineteen spats each. I !; Divorce Is Granted Martin Sattelberfer was grant ed a divorce from Josephine Sat telberger yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan. when the! defendant defaulted the case.' They were married in Toroblaint, i Hungary, in 1919, and came to the United States, but, according to the com plaint, lira. Sattelberger tired of living here, and returned to her native country, giving cause for divorce on the grounds Ion. " : of desert- Fire Chiefs to Meet I The Oregon State Fire Chiefs association will hold its annal con vention in Forest Grove June 8,i 9 and 10. Approximately 150 nien are expected to attend as the asso ciation, formed In 1920, Includes both regular paid fir departments and the volunteer companies of the the smaller towns. Harry Ilnt ton, Salem fire chief,' is second 1 Mil VARNISHES r M WOODBURN' MOXITOIt Decker & Son C. V, Carmichael PORTLAND and SEATTLE 1 vice-president of the state associa tion, with" Thomas Graham," Cor vallis fire chief, as president. MORE WORK IS WANTED - ' ' ' '' , PRISONERS AT McXEIL ISIAXD WILL HAVE EMrDOYMEXT ! i SEATTLE, . June 2. A canary or . a woodworking plant at the federal penitentiary on McNeil Island may solve the employment problem at the Institution, Luther C. White, superintendent of pris ons declared here today following an inspection "We should" have enough equip ment to keep all the men busy all the time and let them earn a little money," White said. "They should have the opportunity to save enough for a stake," when they get out." " j; . J J"' V:. Three hundred thousand acres of land has been cleared at the prison and is available for agri culture in addition to 60 acres al ready under cultivation, he said. FILM ACTRESS MARRIES LOS ANGELES. June 3. (By Associated Press.). Jacqueline Logan motion picture actress and Ralph! James Gillespie, former Texas jreal estate man, were mar- rjea inttne presence of a few close mends at the home of Miss Logan's business manager here to night. The ceremony climaxed 24 nours or necuc speculation and conflicting rumors umong the Hol lywood, acquaintances of r the couple. ANIMAL KILLS ROY VERNON. B. C. June 3. Free man Hino. 15-year-W school boy of Cherry Creek, near here, "who was found unconscious at iion today with his clothes partly torn off and his body badly bruised and lacerated, died this afternoon. He failed to return home last night, after he had gone to herd some cows. Residents belief ed he had been attacked by a cougar or; a bear. ' : SHIP MOORED SAFELY LAKEHURST. N.-J-, June Sj The navy dirigible Los Angeles was placed In its hanger at 7:42 o'clock .tonight, upon its return from its flight to Annapolis f to commencement exercises, of. the naval academy. The Los Angeles will be 'attached to its. mast Sat urday afternoon in preparation for a flight Sunday to ; Minne apolis. , -' 4 ' CITY SWEPT BY .FLAMES KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 3. Spread by a strong wind, fire; of undetermined origin late yester- Regular $2.50 Imported English Bro Union Suit ...... . i I ' . : 1 Excellent Quality Made from the finest lustrous Egyptian Cotton Combed Yarns. A big special purchase fell into our watchful hands, ripe and ready for hot weath er. Buy your future needs, now. These garments fit per-1 fectly. Elastic knit fabric in back. There is pleasure and comfort in wearimzr one these. . Four fine1 points about these: 1 Patented elastic- knit band across back ' 2 Big sizes 3 -Rubber button on seat 4 Fine material JUDGE OLSON IS RAPPED SHEPHERD OOUXSEIi IAFXCH VIXDICTirE TIRADE CHICAGO, June 3. Efforts to obtain a jury in the Shepherd murder trial today were enlivened by a defense attack on Harry Ol son, chief justice of Chicago's mu nicipal courts and chief figure in the investigation which resulted In Shepherd's indictment and trial. In questioning Carl Iljelland, a young venireman of Norwegian extraction, William Scott Stewart, chief of Shepherd's counsel, ac cused Judge OlBon of being vic ious, vindictive and back of the prosecution. After objections had halted his examination, Stewart said to Judge Thomas J. Lynch, "we Intend to show by testimony of witnesses that J'udge Olson wanted to be made guardian of Billy McClIntock.-, H . . "WJe intend to show by another witness that Judge Olson has made a deal with the McClintock heirs whereby he hopes to get a part of Billy's money for the widow; of Dr. Oscar Olson.. i , The doctor was his brother., J HESISTS SEARCH, SHOT WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 2. -Mllo Strohm, an old time res ident of Dayton, was , shot arid seriously wounded by Sheriff Nelson Green of Columbia county tonight when Strohm sought to prevent- the officer from searching his house for liquor, a telephone message from Dayton stated. The sheriff it is said, entered Strqhm's barn without protest, and found some liquor cached. When he attempted, to search: the. houe, having no Bearch warrant, Strohm resisted and the shooting occurred. i i I day destroyed part of the south end of Ketchikan. Three two story apartment houses, a large boat shop and seven j residences burned. The fire raged two hours before it was brought under con trol. The damage was estimated at $30,000. : ' ' We Fit -- t Your Eys STAPLES OPTICAL GOMPAKY In the same store with the Salem Electric Co. I Corner State and High Streets " 1 Portland and Salem, Oregon 1 - i v. i of EXTRA FINE QUALITY ,88 count Nainsook material, cut roomy. New pat ented ,Non-Rip elastic strip in back. It gives you extra freedom without fear of breaking. Well worth your time, to investigate. , A11 sizes. I m REBEL ;F0RCESTHnEA7ZJ ACTIVITIES IX MOROCCAN ZONE WATCHED CARE F I'LL Y TETUAN. Spanish . Morocco." f June 3 (By The Associated Pressi Although tranquility pre vails i generally; in . the . Spanish fone,' there is evidence ; that un ruly elements in the Anjera tribe have ! renewed their agitation for a continuance of the rebellion against Spain and are endeavoring to prevent the submission of sev eral Villages in the Anjra region to th rule of tho native govern- -nientj set up by tho Spaniards. ! TO counteract the new actlvites Of the tribesmen, Spanish air war fare agaln,st the Anjeras han been Intensified. Fire bombs are being dropped in their territory. Tho Spanish blockade forces have cap tured several convoys destined for the enemy. A city of beautiful streets andV nrell.lrent lovni Qslani nrairnn J FACTS 1D0UT .. "Poslara stops itching and burn ing." ; -M " "It heals raw, inflamed skin. "It ! clears away pimples." Paslam is powerful, yet safe. " It works quickly and surely.'' "A little goes a long-way." a "Poslam costs but 50c." at al) druggists. ' " ' j i To Retain Your Youthful Beauty ( We recommend tho daily us of '-' Which contains lc'o of Poslam Ointment J -'"!'"! 1 -? mm It ! pays fo buy, at -Bishop value first Imported English IJroadcloth 3efor S5.25 I 4 N. A1