Th OREGON STATESMAN, Sales, Oregon, Friday. Morning, November 11,1933
Demos, GOP
Join for Vote
Rosser Bids Farewell to Polk County Jail
Nazi Violence
Aimed at Jews
Boar Hunting Has Open Season
Election Seen
IT"
As Checkmate
' ' t
. :":-"-:''vSSS-
Writer Tells how Martin
Led Followers Into
Sprague Camp
National Defense Moves
1
PAGE TWO
to" Aid Heavy Goods,
Cut Relief Need
(Continued from page 1)
Tk T ft T'T ' 11 TT ft TJ'7TC'V TO
Associated Press Start Writer)
A merger of republican liber
. als sad uemocratic conservatives
wu ieea here alter the land
slide that swept republican Into
almost all otiices in the state.
- .As a matter of tact, the mer
ger occurred before election
waea Governor Martin led his
conserrative democrats into the
camp of Governor-JSlect Charles A.'
bprague. ttprague recognized this
aiter election woen be said he
realized tbe votes ot many dem
ocrats helped to elect turn.
ine governor, in boiling his
party, said mat ne, reels that tue
democratic party in uregon is
going downmll rapidly because
"it is depending ou tne support
of 'left wingers and new deal
ers." That is why ne pulled out
alter Henry L. Hess defeated
him for tne democratic nomin
ation last May.
Sprague! election makes the
governor feel that be has been
vindicated In his fight against I
labor terrorism, in tact, one
newspaper editor wrots him. con
gcatulatiQg tbe governor on win-
.ning me vttxiiuu.
4There ts one member of the
governor's staff who Isn't feel-
inr an wsi i-i n ih w i twiiKH.
lin, his private secretary and a
leader in the state young demo-
. cratic organization.
v While the governor was laugh
ingly telling newsmen how pleas
ed he was with Sprague's elec
tion, Gosslln ' sat back in his
' chair reading the comics in -a
morning newspaper. His organ
ization supported Hess. 1
The governor received many
letters congratulating him on his
part In' aiding Sprague, even
though the governor conducted
an off-the-reeord campaign in
the . republican's behalf. On his
trips about the state, he would
call, his friends aside and give
them the word on how he felt.
Ehe extent of - the landslide
caught most observers short, and
even Sprague's campaign man
ager predicted a majority of only
40tOO. It looks now like the ma
jority will be about 0.0 0 0.
The biggest surprise was the
republican victory In legislative
racs, which was fortunate as far
as-Sprague 'is concerned. The sen
ate which had a republican ma
jority of 18 to 12 in 1937, will re
main republican by about 22 to 8.
The house will be republican by
about 47 to 12, while two years
ag the democrats had tbe edge
by38 to 21.' - -'
Most observers had predicted
MuTtnomah county would-remain
democratic but In the most stun
ning upset, that county elected 12
republicans and a lone democrat
to tbe house. Two years ago there
was one republican and 12 'democrats'-In
the county's house dele
gation. ; ,
. ven C. C. Chapman, republi
can editor of the Oregon Voter
wVo has sought election to the
legislature many times, was elect
ed, although labor conducted a
personal campaign against him.
' ..-
Some old-line democrats '.who
have written the governor since
election are hemnantnsr the fact
that the democrats are short of
talent, now that so many demo
cratic candidates for major of
fices went down in defeat.
'There already is talk of groom
ing Rex Putnam, " state superin
teadent of public instruction, for
bigger things. He was the only
democrat to win in statewide con
tests. Appeals have been sent to
the governor asking him to give
Putnam a helping hand in future
elections.
- -
Speculation is rife as to who
will be appointed state treasurer
to succeed Rufus C. Holman when
Jie- enters the US senate.
it Holman resigns before he
Jales office, the governor will ap
point the new treasurer. If he re
signs after Sprague is inaugurat
ed on January 9, Sprague will
name the successor.
ghould the governor make the
appointment, it is likely that he
first would ask Sprague and Hol
man whom they wanted. The gov
erfeor said he wanted a man to
cary on the tradition ot Holman.'
- One republican state senator
wrote to the governor suggesting
that he appoint Ralph E. Moody,
who fought the governor's war on
labor terrorism in the courts.
' .
President Leaves
Chart for Nation
(Continued from page 1)
a new , chief executive, probably
tomorrow. ,
Ceneral Ismet Inonu, known
as r the "military bookkeeper,"
premier for. 18 of the IB years
that Ataturk headed the state,
was the most likely choice. A
parliamentary group ot the ma
jority party decided to support
Inpnu. apparently assuring his
election.
. '
Something new in News,
'Mouse Commits Suicide
PENDLETON, Nov. 1
Baxter Hutchinson of Hermlston
believed the mouse he found In a
drawer- had committed suicide. A
string -twisted around its body
several' times caused strangula
tion". . - v ..' ' . ' '
1' Two Arc Jailed
Ernest F. Ostrln, 44 and Er
nest S. Teske, 33, both of Salem,
rpre lodged in the Marion county
jr. ' l .last night after they had been
rlrked Bp by state - police and
charged with being drunk on a
. public highway In separate cases.
.Teske was reported to have been
Involved in minor automobile
accident near Keizer.
Sergeant Mogaa of tbe state police delivers Al Rosser, former secretary of the Oregon council of AFL
teamsters, to Martin T. Iratt, Multnomah county sheriff. Rosser had been held la the Polk county jail
following conviction of arson in connection with the West Salem box factory fire. He has posted bail
In Polk, Multnomah and Washington conn tie where be is faced with charges, bat sua Indictment in Ska
mania county. Wash., prevented his release. A sociated Press photo.
Observance in .
Salem Slated
George Koehn to Address
Crowd at Exercises
After Parade
(Continued from page 1)
afternoon program.
The Crystal Gardens dance will
start at 8:59 p.m.
Parade Orders Are
Issued by Marshal
In parade orders issued Major
B. T. Pound, grand marshal, yes
terday announced appointment of
Captain E .R. Austin as chief of
staff and Lieutenant William H.
Hammond as adjutant. Section as
signments were as follows:
First section, grand marshal
and staff, colors, reviewing party
In automobiles, Salem municipal
band. .
Second section, in command of
Captain H. G. Maison; Company
B, 162nd infantry. Headquarters
battery and medical detachment,
249th coast artillery.
Third section, in command of
Commander Small: American Le
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled Veterans, Spanish Amer
ican war veterans? Sons of the
American Legion, Willamette uni
versity band. . ,
Fourth section, in command of
Waldo Mills; .Salem high school
band, automobiles: bearing Amer
ican War Mothers. Legion auxil
iary, VFW auxiliary, DAV auxil
iary.
Fifth section, in command of
Don Madison; Cherry City band,
automobiles bearing Women's Re
lief Corps, i Ladies ot the GAR,
Sons of Union Veterans, Daugh
ters ot Union Veterans, Spanish
American war auxiliary, Daugh
ters of the (American Revolution,
Junior American citizens.
Sixth section, in command of
Lieutenant Chester L. Fritz; Pa
cific university and Salem Heights
bands. Girl Scouts, Salvation
Army and .other patriotic, civic
and fraternal organizations. .
Boy Scouts will be at the serv
ice ot the grand marshal.
Drum Majorettes
May Be on Way
Out at College
CORVALLIS, Nov- 10-V
Football fans at Oregon State
college games may have seen
the last bare-kneed, high-stepp
ing co-ed drum majorettes.
The Daily "Barometer, student
newspaper, predicted the girls
would be absent at homecoming
when the ' Beavers meet Stan
ford. It criticized "an edict from
official quarters" barring the
band feature. The president's
office, however, denied it was
aware such an order had been
Issued. -
It was recalled an attempt to
have co-eds act as majorettes
was squelched last year at the
University ot Oregon.
Broadcasts Appropriate
To Armistice Day Noted
Two broadcast programs of spe
cial interest in connection witn
Armistice day were called to local
attention by American Legion
members Thursday. One from Ar
lington national cemetery at 9
a. m- Pacific time, will include
talks br Steohen Chad wick, na
tional commander of the legion,
and Mrs. James Morris, auxiliary
president It comes over the blue
NBC network. The other, from the
international peace portal at
Blaine, wash., will come over the
mutual network and CSLM . at
1:3S p. m.
Built Fire in Boxcar;
Trespass is Admitted
Jack ' Bradr. transient, who
Wednesday built a fire la a
Southern Pacific boxcar to dry
(rat : hla rain-soaked clothiat.
pleaded guilty in Justice court
yesterday to a charge of tres
pass. Judge Miller B. Hayden
remanded him to Jail to serve
out a 125 fine. .
Wedding Is Held Over
V Radio Station KSUI
"I do" hit the air waves last
night over KSLM. with Clarice
Kolbe secretary of the Salem sta
tion, taking the tows with Tom
my Allport at 8:15 in front of a
"mike" set ' np in the American
Lutheran church.
fjjj d d 1 1 ioo
' . . .in the Netti
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 10.-(P)-At-torneys
were arguing in a liquor
case in federal court today.
The point seemed to be wheth
er the witness could accurately
smell a broken Jug of moonshine
at 40 yards.
Judge Alexander Akerman, im
patient, interrupted:
"Put Mrs. . Akerman on the
stand. She can smell liquor In an
adjoining county."
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 8.
(JFy-Aa angry fugitive bull
temporarily turned the tables
on three huntersout to tree
o'possum yesterday.
Escaped from m stockyards
six weeks ago, the animal char
ged Joseph and Charles Singer
and Decatur Edmundson and
chased them up into the
branches.
But from their precarious
perch, they dropped a noose
and made the bull a captive to
escape themselves.
NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-tiPV-A
complaint by the "bonded hus
band" of a Brooklyn wife led to
the indictment today of the wom
an and her mother on charges of
grand larceny and conspiracy.
Timid-looking Joseph Newrick,
38, said the pair had fleeced him
out of his $2,500 life savings by
forcing him to post tbe money
pledging . -
1. He would be a good hus
band.
2. He would not run off to his
native England.
For two weeks after the marri
age, he said, he was not permitted
to move into his bride's home un
til he had put up the cash.
George A. Spencer
tailed by Death
GATES (Special) George AI-
onzo Spencer, 85, well known re
sident of the Gates section since
1880, died in Salem Thursday,
November 10. Mr. Spencer was
former justice of the peace in
Gates for many years, active in
republican politics and was for
65 years a member ot the IOOF,
being a member of Mill City lodge
No. 144 at the time of his death.
Mr. Spencer .was born in Buf
falo, N.Y., December 9, 1852. He
married Mary E. Morgan, who
survives him, November 25, 1874.
A son, Raymond A. Spencer of Sa
lem also survives.
Mill City lodge No. 144 of
IOOF, will be in charge of grave
side services to be held at the
Gates cemetery Saturday, Novem
ber 12 at 2:30 p.m.
Precinct Workers
Praised by Chiefs
Faithful and fruitful campaign
work on the part of the precinct
committeemen and committee
women of Marion county is great
ly appreciated by Lewis Judson,
county chairman, and Mrs. R. L.
rWrifht, vice-chairman, they der
dared in a joint statement issued
Thursday. They declared that co
operation throughout the county
in the recent campaign had been
excellent.
Tree Crashes Worker
OREGON CITY. Ore., Nov. 10-(i!P)-Pat
Murphy was killed near
his borne at Clarkes today when
a tree he was felling - split and
crushed him.
NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OP
ADMINISTRATOR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That by order of the County
Court of the State of - Oregon
for Marion County, Horace Day
ton Hobba has been appointed
as and tor administrator of the
estate of Alt a Cummings, de
ceased. AH persons having claims
against said, estate are hereby
notified to present the same to
said administrator, at the office
ot Rhoten ft Rhoten, 611 United
States National Bank Bldg.,' Sa
lem, ; Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
2tth day of October, 1938.
; HORACE DAYTON HOBBS,
. Administrator of the Estate
of Alta Cummings. Deceased.
RHOTEN RHOTEN,
111 TJ. S. Natl. Bank Bldg.,
Salem, Oregon, c
Attorneys-for Estate.
O. 28; N. 4-11-18-25
. .
if $ v-'-'
K
Welfare Program
Asked for County
Social Security Setup, for
Children Is Request to
State Committee
Establishment of. a child wel
fare program in Marion county
under the social security act was
requested ot the state relief com
mittee by the county committee
at its monthly meeting here yes
terday, Maurice E. Holcomb, ex
ecutive secretary, announced.
The request called on the state
committee to make the services of
a child welfare consultant avail
able here, as already provided for
in eight other Oregon counties in
cluding Yamhill, Clackamas and
Lane In the Willamette valley.
The consultant, a worker
trained in handling mectaL emo
tional and physical problems of
'children, would not deal with de
linquents but would enter cases
where children were in such cir
cumstances that they might be
come delinquent, Holcomb ex
plained. Probably a woman, she
would work with selected cases,
both on and oft the relief rolls
and would not Invade the province
of other agencies unless requested
to do so.
The consultant's salary would
be paid by the child welfare serv
ice, which 4 is directed under the
social security act through the
department of labor, according to
Holcomb, who served as child
welfare service representative as
well as relief administrator in
Coos county before being brought
to Salem by the Marlon county
relief committee this month.
Hood and Sherman
Returns First
in
Hood River and Sherman have
the distinction of being the first
Oregon counties to report returns
of Tuesday's general election to
the state department.
Returns from these counties
were received at the stale depart
ment at noon Thursday. Checking
of the county returns will start
early Monday.
SHERIFF'S NOT1CK OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, Novem
ber 19. 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
west door of the Marion County
Court House in Salem, Oregon,
sell st public auction in the man
ner provided by law for the sale
of real property on execution, the
following described real premises.
to-wit: ,
Lot 8, Block 1, Oak Lodge Ad
dition to the City ot Salem,
Marion County, Oregon
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marion County In that suit here
tofore oending therein in which
City of Salem, a municipal cor
poration, is plaintiff, and Howard
E. Jones and Ida B. Jones, his
wife,' are defendants, the same be
ing Clerk's Register No. 27343.
Dated and first published Oc
tober 21, 1938.
A. C. BURK.
Sheriff of Marion County, Ore
Con. .
By KENNETH L. RANDALL,
Deputy. O 21-28 N 4-11-18.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, Novem
ber It. 1938, at 10:00 o'clock la
the forenoon of said day, at the
west door of the Marion County
Court House in Salem, Oregon,
sell at public auction In the man
ner provided by law for the tale
of real property on execution, the
following described real premises,
to-wit:
Lota 4 and .8. Block 18. High
land AddlUon to the City ot
Salem, Marlon County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution issued out ef the Cir
cuit Court ot the State ot Oregon
for Marios County la that suit
heretofore pending "therein in
which City of Salem, a municipal
corporation,- Is plaintiff, and Gert
rude J. M. Page, a widow. Marios
County, a body politic, and W. J.
Williams and Marie Williams, his
wife, are defendants,- the same
being Clerk's Register No. 27489.
Dated and first published Oc
tober 21, 1838.
, - . A. C. BURK,
Sheriff of Marion County, Ore
gon. - '
f By KENNETH L.' RANDALL,
Deputy. O 21-28 N 4-11-18.
Outbreak Greatest Since
. Hitler Came Into
Power in 1933
.(Continued from page 1)
near midnight. Hundreds ot J ears
voluntarily spent the night, in
jails fearing worse violence as re
ports of burning and looting con
tinued to come in. from many cit
ies. At the height of the demonstra
tion tew police were seen. One de
tachment of police in the heart of
Berlin was charged by a mob
which pushed them aside and be
gan plundering.
After more than 12 hours ot vi
olence Goebbels appealed to the
people to refrain from f u r t h a r
demonstrations.
The appeal was Issued at 4 p.m.,
but at first apparently had no ef
fect in the west end of Berlin.
Three hours later it was repeated
by radio. Then police appeared on
Koenigstrasse, where a number of
Jewish' shops are situated, and ar
rested 21 looters and cleared the
street.
Goebbels Appeals
To Rioters
"The justifiable and understand
able indignation ot the German
people over the cowardly Jewish
murder of a German diplomat in
Paris has resulted during the past
night in extensive demonstra
tions, Goebbels appeal said.
"In numerous cities and com
munities of the reich, acts of vio
lence were committed against Jew
ish buildings and businesses.
- "The entire population Is now,
however, strictly requested to de
sist immediately from all further
demonstrations and actions of
whatever nature against Jewdom.
'The final answer to Jewry will
be given in the form of laws or
decrees.
All Jews in Munich were told
that they must leave the country
within 48 hours, and many Jews
feared that Goebbel's concluding
statement was a threat that the
Munich order would be made na
tionwide. All of Vienna's 21 synagogues
wore reported burned, wrecked or
damaged. Seven ot Berlin's 20
synagogues were burned.
In Vienna, 22 Jews' were said
to have committed suicide. A
number of Jews were arrested
while they waited outside the
British consulate seeking visas
to England. A dispatch from Vi
enna said truckloads of Jews
were taken by storm troopers to
Dollner street and put to work
tearing down a synagogue.
In Munich, Aufhausers, the
only remaining Jewish bank, was
raided. One director and his wife
committed suicide and another
was taken to a concentration
camp.
Private houses of Jews were
entered at Nuernberg. Children
were thrown out of their beds.
Furniture was smashed.
- Cologne crowds broke windows
in; nearly every Jewish shop,
forced entrance' Into synagogue,
overturned its seats and smashed
the windows.
The Salzburg synagogue was
destroyed and shops of Jewish
tradesmen there were looted.
Potsdam. Treutlingen, Bam
b e r g, Bayreuth, Everswalde,
Branburg and Cottbus all report
ed synagogues raided, demolish
ed or burned.
In Friedrlchstrasse, In down
town Berlin, crowds pushed po
lice aside In their hunt for plun
der. Later in the afternoon fire
broke out In Israel's department
store near Alexanderplatz, but
firemen soon extinguished the
blaze.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, an Saturday, Novem
ber 19, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
west door ot the Marion County
Court House in Salem, Oregon,
sell at public auction in the man
ner provided by law for the sale
of real property on execution, the
following described real premises,
to-wit:
Lot 12, Block 21. Pleasant
Home Addition to the City ot
Salem, Marlon County, Oregon,
Said sale will be by virtue of
an execution issued out of the Cir
cuit Court ot the State of Oregon
for Marlon County in that suit
heretofore pending therein in
which City of Salem, a municipal
corporation, is plaintiff, and Ro
bey S. Ratcllffe, unmarried,
Marion County, a body politic,
and Union Oil Company of Cali
fornia, a corporation, are defend
ants, the same being Clerk's Reg
ister No. 27489.
' Dated and first published Oc
tober 21. 1938. t
A. C. BURK.
Sheriff ot Marion County, Ore
gon.
By KENNETH L. RANDALL,
Deputy. O 31-28 N 4-1 1-1 8.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, Novem
ber 19, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
west door of .the Marlon County
Court House in Salem, Oregon,
sell at public auction in the man
ner provided by law for the sale
of real property on execution, the
following described real premises.
to-wlt: '
Lot 1, Block. 21, Yew Park An
nex to the City ot S a i e m ,
Marion County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue ot an
execution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
.Marion County In that suit here
tofore pending, thereia in . which
City ot Salem. . a municipal cor
poration. Is plaintiff, and Minnie
Pratt and Paul L Pratt, her hus
band. Leona Given and Benjamin
E. Given, her husband, Dorothy
Warnock and Ralrh Warnoek, her
husband, and Marlon County,
body politic, are defendants, the
I same being Clerk's Register no.
11464
Dated and first published Oc
tober 21. 1938.
A. C BURK,
Sheriff of Marlon County, Ore-
con. '
By KGNAKTH L. fiAHlUUIft,
Deputy. O 21-22 N 4-11-18.
:v ill
4
C JSMf
f
Providing thrills for visiting huntsmen. Santa CataUna Island offers
an unusual sport wild boar bunting. The wild boars were import
ed from nearby Santa Crux Island several yean ago and have mul
tiplied until there la an estimated 2,000 on Catalina Island. Al
though the season is open most of the boar hunting to fone in the
autumn and winter months. Some of the hnsre animals measure T
feet from snout to tail and often
long. Photo shows Lewis Barbar
sec is n cioseup or one or the boars In Its wrOd state. When startled
the hair on his back stands up
Lead of Sprague
Climbs to 54,720
(Continued from page 1)
Supt. of public instruction
Putnam (D) 195,704; Rice (R)
155,330.
Commissioner of labor Gram
(R) 188,576; Hyde (D) 158,509.
Supreme court Bean 158,360;
Zimmerman 143,746.
20-day veto Yes 230,856; no
93,568.
Stock liability Yes 130,878;
no 163,701.
Legislator's pay Yes 143.449;
no 156,505.
Marriage exam! nation Yes
273,029; no 65.684.
Slot machines Yes 202,203;
WATCHES CLEANED
SI. 00 to $1.50
All Work Guaranteed
CLAUDE MIX
Rnsirk's Market - 470 N. Com'l
ffa ju ' v : --yrzmmmm
I ZN. x:??Sft2 W Exv J T: x x :: x a :5t V
OUR PRINTING
WILL EXPRESS
YOUR BUSINESS
PE RSO NALITY
The printed word you send out re
flects jour personal and business
standards. We are specialists in line
printing, engraving, linotyping and
monbtyping. For a worthwhile, job,
consult us. i
Just Phone 9101
The 6
3
V--"r
'i ST 'i y 4
. V'"' ftv.
.Ji'i' :. J
have tusks from 0 to seven Inches
with a prise trophy T feet long. In-
UN photo.
no 125.034.
Gaming devices Yes 194,571;
no 127,118.
Townsend Yes 181,338; no
148.040.
Retirement annuity Yes 110,
469; no 215.628.
Picketing Yes 191,316; no
147,090.
Anti-pollution Yes 243,152;
no 76,828.
Liquor Yes 117,074; no 219,
476. Legalised gambling Yes 140,-
933; no 147,744.
regon
?. Mir'-
till
4
215 South Commercial Street
cided ' only yesterday - afternoon.
Senator Frederick Van Nuys, dem
ocrat, finally beat Raymond E.
Willis. In Iowa, scene of another
nlp-and-tuck contest. Senator Guy
M. Cillette, democrat, was the ap
parent winner over former Sen
ator Lester Dickinson, republican.
Jn all, but without counting the
uncertain elections, the republican
party held 170 places in the
house, out of a total membership
of 435, and 23 seats In tbe senate
of total of 96. Thus a coalition
of 43 anti-new deal democrats
with the republican membership
would give such forces a major
ity. On some past Issues, many
more than 48 democrats have de
serted the administration. In the
senate, the republicans would
have to pick up 26 democratic
votes to assume command.
- In the light of this situation.
Washington's most popular game
was speculating on what would
happen when congress meets
again.. To most minds, the alterna
tives Were some measure of capit
ulation to conservative opinion on
the part of the president or two
years of governmental deadlock.
A prominent congressional re
publican said that if the president
should insist upon following an
unchanged course, he would be
beaten badly in congress. At the
same time, should the republicans
seek to undo major new deal leg
islation already enacted, the pos
sibility of a presidential veto and
the necessity ot mustering a two
thirds majority against Mr. Roos
evelt in both houses was regarded
as hanging over the conservative
torees.
Why
Suffer
Any
Longer?
WHEN OTRUt FAIL! nam eur
CuiiMS remedies, amasiaf
SUCCESS for MOO mrs la
CHIN. Ho matter with what
auaaent you are ArrUCTED
disorders, sinusitis, heart, luag,
liver, kidney, stomach, su, eon
sUpaUon. uImm. dlabctla. rbau
matlsm. can and bladder. Isver,
skin, female complaints
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Ca
a. n. Font. S years
practice In China,
orflos hours 9 to S
pja. esMpt Sun
day sad Wednes
day. 9 to 10 am.
123 M. Court. Si.
COLDS,
XellfTM
Fever and
Uaold. Tablet! Headnhf
Salve, 'Hess Drops ne to Colds
Try "Bah-aty-TUm" WonOrfol
IAainent
You trill find our
rates most reasonable
for such high quality
printing.
a
lalrss. Ore
Statesman