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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
V THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1320. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ;henMaJor Monkey left his snug bed -Th. fu tnin, a nM 1 is If i - i j . .., IJf- "m. CAPITAL JDURHAL n rs-PEFESPENT newspaper;. SfUem manufacturers with the national advertising and sales j PITli.sHcd every fwi fpi; ; . f loeanberrv products, has created a nation-wide SIdSl greater than the supply, thusen-j kb.h-Circulation and Bum-; , . , , .a- tn ,WinnH fahllloUS DHCeS. WtllCn Editorial room.. SS.'aDling ine lOgailuenjf 6'""" vv. Editor and rubare bound, eventually, to O. PCTX EnI(,rd a econd clajw mad mat ter mt falfw Oregon. sciscKiPTioN katks ; By carrier 6 cents a is a monin. tj vail tOc a montii. ; """" ' "- : mnnthl 3 4 Br I suoimiu, - i . ;., ir,ri.n anil Polk eountiea Si whir, is yr. order Of U. . (OVfmnirni, ... subscription, ar. payabl. In ad- j r".. Adverlisin repreeniauve " . " i r i fivih.ma Hl.le. Mew York A'- H Bt'nckwelL People Ga bldg. Chfcmro. IIKUBEK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pre is exclusively -untied to the us tor publication of - all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper "and also local news published herein. 0S10W dui sure uetiuic. u n n...v. i - ' regOtl manufactured, an exploited people will refuse to buy anything, hserVatlOnS except e?sentails at many times their real va!ue-and loganberry. Portland. Salary Increases which will total 117.000 for tho present year and affecting niors than 100 deputies and other county employes were voted Wednesday by the county commission ers umin the reommendation of the aoverul department heads. The In creas'S wero made effective as of March 1. The list includes 37 dejiutj sheriffs who ko lip from $125 to $145 ler month; 12 d.'puty assessors from $125 to $H5; ton deputy county clerks from $i:3 to $145 and eii;M doputy eonstahlis who receive the same in crease. Portland Liuetenant John A. HecU Wlth, 1". S. naval reserve, commanding- officer of sub-diiitrlot No. 2, thir teenth naval district, lias been pro snoted to he a lieutenant commander, according to word received at navy re cruiting headquarters here. Portland. A big Increase In export hu.'lue8 is looked for by box-makers of western Oregon and western Wash Ington, according to reports made here to a meeting of boxmnkers called to consider problems confronting the trade. Stnndardlxutlon of box sizes was ne of the questions before the box (nnkers. Klamath Palls For th second tims In six weeka Fred Ford and (lust Christ scaped from the local Jail Tuesday night by sawing through the hinges and prying off their cell door. Then first escape was made after sawing a lock, but were recaptured three days later. Ford was Indicted by the grand Jury yesterday on ehnrgt of forgery nd Christ was indicted on two larceny counts. Fortlund. A drop of four cents a pound In the price of butter was an nounced here Wednesday to be effec tive Thursday. Consumers will pay u cent a pound for tbe best stock, wrm the wholesale price will be 64 cents. Canypnvllle. Although some fifty automobiles had crossed over It In afcly within the preceding 12 hours, a covered bridge spanning the Umnqim river near Kiddle, Or., fell without warning Tuesday night while no one wa.i on it. It was a complete wreck. Ontario. Lester I. Tleyman. alias u. f, tlli'wh, alius L. Harris, who wa . rested at Niagara, N, W., charged with obtaining $15,000 from the FlrH Na tional bunk of this city on false pre. tenses, reached Ontario In custody Wednesday. He was nrralKned before Justice of the Peace King and a cash bond t( $5000 whs given for his np lien ranee at a preliminary hearing to be held Fi'Iyay, Defense Charges Woodlock Tried To 'Assault Girl ft. Louis, Mo., April 1. -Joseph P. Woodlock mndo numerous atempts to asfciiult bis slepdaUKliier, Ursula llro flerlck, ill years old, It was ti'stlfld to at the girl's trial today on a clrivce of first degreo murder for klllliiK Woodlock April 14, last. . Mis. Lillian Woodlock, mother of the rlrl, and also under indictment for her tiushand's death, asserted Woodlock rank heavily an when under the In fluence of Intoxicants made repeated attempts to attack the girl. When so ber, howover, she continued, he rcfrrer ted his fictions and always apologized to I'raulo. T!u slil, who also killed licr fuller, ., fhomai 1. r.rodcrlclt, four yearn ago, tins declared she shot Woodlock to de fend her honor. On one occasion, Mrs. Woodlock aid, she visited the prosecuting attor ney's office to complain of her has liand'a threats against the girl, but the office wits rlosed. Tbe state Ib attempting to prove Mrs Wnoillnck and the girl plotted to mur der Woodlock. PALL KII.I.H llAIir fsnt! Ann, Cut, Apr. 1. The three funntht. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark 11. Lacy wss almost Instantly killed tier yesterday when he slipped from in Hands fit his mother, s n Itrtert: lm from the bath tub and fa't head, first to the floor. i i M sFS 9 JVr. M "XT V Who remembers w hen a presldentlil campaign wuj only six weeks long in- rtead o' nearly four years? Jf you e Hire wan. m with ther . li t'gclh(f( !" knockm' th" mUltnera. a rPTTTP T. a a v , r . ; The situation is a mon siiusm - ! prices to the canners, jelly, jam and beverage m akers force ipro Wionatelv hirfi prices to the consumer and with loganberry! nortionatelv high prices t - - - . . extortionate price, prouucis at - - . - ...Ml -l I..... ha riamartrt Will HOI UUJ incm, mv v.v.. " ... ... . . j be utilized, and the estawisnea iraae uimiis' n -..toKiiaVimanr in future tfc fc been COSUy campaign u.a. jneanlime lne Wgaiiueii; , a ,)r,iir in the market Tlill utvvu.s " v.. (, - I The loganberry grower is entitled to a good profit a big, nrofit. if you Will. He must, however, curb his profiteering. limit to what the people will pay that the high cost of living has . i . l J r,. tv,a products are not an essential. The future of the loganberry quantity consumption. To keep ket must be annually extended. When only the wealtny are con sumers, the doom of the producer is sounded as well as the fate of the industries dependent upon the raw product sealed. letter to V AV.W..V w.. - ' OI me l uyaiiujy o.. --. " " which operates a cannery at Albany, cans 1 facill" the industry as follows! ..?..t.. ... ....ii,... .,. fi-m.i the L-rowei's standpoint. In fact, It Is what s known as a grower's year, and the grower is in ine sumue, i,ul h m ..u,, ,uu . ."' e'-.and should not be blind to the fact that the supply of loganberries for 1921 and the cornfield! he said hastily. 19L-2, and future years, will be many times what they are today, and In orler Major Monkey set his fears at rest ; that we may stimulate the desire of the consumer to purchase loirunberrles,, "We 1 let iarmer Green do that, so that we mav be nlvle to take care of the large crops at reasonable prices, ; he saaid with a wink. 'This is what the grow-er should not take too much advantage of his present position. :well do; we band ourselves "Loganberries are a new food product, aiany jouueio added them to their lines. As growers, you want every jouue , . to include loganberries in his line, but onlv In cans, but In Jams and preserves "Of course, It Is natural for every fnr .ls herries. T ils is human, hut high the price should reach and "ot houlu reach . ..null I mf ,v. .mur.r Avnnets Irt UlHCOmillue ine Kl-uw.iiK 11 llic " " ' end of this year he is not Interested In the inture m. memos .. . ....... .u. ...iii i.. nmitnrl dor ne the vears 1921, 1822, ereal V increased crops mm uv-r.. VM nnd other years, but If he expects he is serl-lly Interested In establishing the berries during future years, "The loganberry is on trial and If 1 ' . , ment ol the consumption oi mis otny 'juimn ,,,l been the ease during the past two years, the grower will then be In a position to market all of the loganberries produced, but If he sUnds too rigid for too great a profit this year, It may result In tnc curmuuw.u oi """"J' thm to such a decree that he will lose more money in future years than he lion lO nui.i . " ,. . ., can possibly make tins year. The effect of too high a price is shown by the fact that the Salem Kings Products Co., are unable to market their last year s output of dehydrated loganberries at prices they paid for the berries, and hence are not in the market for loganberries this year If canners and other manufacturers cannot dispose of this year's output at the still higher prices necessitated-they will not be in the market next year and both grower, industry and com munity suffer thereby. . , , .. In still another important essential, the grower holds the fate p lno-nnhm-rv industrv in his hands. If he sells his product outside of Oregon, thus depriving the Oregon industries who cre ated the market of their raw materials, he will destroy those in dustries and seriously handicap himself in the future by having .,..( nr.A Vila Vinmo mnrket. It is a time when the grower ment and vision the future, lest itself and kill the goose that lays Rippling Rhymes WEIGHT REDUCTION. I'm trying to reduce my weight, I'm eating many things nrrnmrdiinr tn ornw thin: bv following the diet game hope to shrink mv ample frame, and lose my double chin. I ve cut out bread, and butter too, and all things sweet, and liquid glue, and"milk and clotted cream; and while I hope to lose a ton, tho stunt I'm doing is no fun, existence is a scream. Oh, others seek the groaning board, and whack off victuals with a sword, and eat whate'er they please; and they may fill themselves with jam, indulge in gravy, pie and ham, and forty kinds of cheese. And I alone must sadly browse on fodder that was meant for cows, and shun tho tempting things; the dinner bell for me no more brings tiding of good grub in store, it jars me when it rings. The dweller in the crowded flat, the artisan, the plutocrat, may eat whate'er they wish; but I must boil a mess of stew, or feed on germproof prunes and slaw, and cheap denatured fish. And while the mash of bran is mixed, my eyes are on my waistline fix ed, and fixed thereon in vain; I do not lose a single pound, I starve where wholesome pies abound is weight reduction sane? LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author IDAII McGLONE GIBSON : Can a Woman Love Two Men "Has Karl Shepard gone?" I asked quickly, after Helen had given me his message. "Yes, he went back on tho next train," she answered, "It was like him," I murmured. Helen c-nme forward and with .ier arms on my shoulders looked mo straight In the eye, but she did not ask a question. 1 knew what she wanted to say. It was Just what I was asking myself. lld I love Karl Shep. ard, ii ml was I sure that he loved me In all ages men have said th.a it is I perfectly possible for a man to lev iwo women uevotemy at the same time. Poets have made it a subject of their verse nnd innumerable plays and I novels have been written around It. I Indeed I have heard many men declare that no one woman could be all things to one man, but no one has ever Intimated for a moment that one man could not meet all the require ments of on womnn. And yet I ques tioned If this liking or loving. It you may call It so, ot certain people for certain attributes making possible to love two or even throe people at tho same time. Is not a very human quality and not confined to either sot. Soul J'l!i Hie t'oiiwdallon My whole bruised soul felt the ron solniion ot Karl's sympathy, silently but beautifully expressed. 1 loved his selflessnesti. It Seemed to me I had never encountered a mnn who was so perfectly willing to make rue happy at whatever cost to himself. On the other hand, just lo l.vk Into John's eyes when they were smiling I Just to feel the touch of his hsnj en my shoulder. Just to brush his ecu sleeve with my hand made me Untie from head to foot. ll was my man. I knew U The only thing tint was not st.- SITUATION. . A 1 1 1 f i::! 7Ji:nn of which; -, " 7S,m people cannot afford to ana . . ,, , Kc! tiiroa will iail Oil. CIICaiTCI ouuohh.vm - - 1 . .i . i - . vears will require even a more required in the past, and in the fofi ;npr0as.nr nroduction.: w....v ......--, , - and prices drop 10 pre-war the future for the present. Inere is a and there are many indications passed ttie peaK ana is uu : tirvio tho nrpsspnt vear s croo IS I lies in quantity production and pace with production, the mar-. trrowers from W. II. Paulhamus,! Fnnf r.mwpra Canninir Company, to get duck vi as well as In juice. grower to want all that he can get- mere is a sei.ouo .i-"" " - rrtart th. ln.lu.rtry. 1 .... 1. nf iha Vftf, . t to stay In the loganberry business a healthy marketing condition for we can keep up a healthy develop-! tv.n .vi five venrs as has must exercise wisdom and judg greed lor tne present overreacn the golden egg. about was that I was his woman. Uight at this moment, I think. I lost am X all belief In that foolish theory that in manufacturing circles In the city, is all the world there Is just one man for steadily winning fame for the capital one woman and one woman for onej0" man. Unlike most Industries the Geason If that were so, nature Is n grea Glove comany is hampered even In tts bungler nnd we poor mortals are most growth nnd pxna"sion because of the of us doomed to earthly unhappiness. ' nat snail 1 do with these violets," said Helen. "Do you want your moth er to have them?" "Yes," I answered. "But them ail about her, except tills one little bunch chl toi which I am going to take with me my room." Pull for tho Casket "There are enough, you know," said Helen, "to make a pall for the casket. piinu l nave a rioiist come and make do 100,000 worth of business this them Into one?" lyear; but as the situation now holds "Yes. nnd when he Is finished have the business of the company's plank him tie a cluster of Melmalson roses' will be limited to about (40 000 or in one corner." $30,000 for 1920. iieien sunt nothing more, but went wm" P,,Te ' giV th tliV t0 a! I v,, to get away and he a,one. ."tit I was not sure If I went to my ....... ...... . . . . rinn mat i would not he d s- turbed immediately by Alice and1 John, nnd I did not feel that I stand their bickering. It never en- teiea my mind, however, after what John had said to me that he would nave any onjectlon to my staying with Helen. I thought, of course, he un derstood what she had done for me and was willing to let mo keep my friend. My mind was disabused of this rather rudely when, before Helen left the telephone, she said, "Someone Is illlng for you." "Ask who it Is." I answered. "Who is speaking?" sked Helen. Immediately I miw her face suf fused with crimson, "I think It Is your husband."1 she b!, timiins to me. "He will iiM give- r BY THE MAJOR HAS A PLAN I "What is your business, if I may! ask?" Mr. Crow Inquried of Major Vf rinlrAV ..i, rve b .Dendin- mv time travelling," the Major replied Eut 5'0U know Im a soldier. And The first thing u soldieries to Ivum Is to olx1) !" lie burked. while I'm In Pleasant Valley I intend. !to form an army." I Old Mr. Crow looked somewhat worried when he heard that. Bmucl u nrn i.6' mai come 10 r-iuasani ai ey 10 uve. i man nui a uuu pmn, ,ui. v.o Jremarked. "But It's lucky for you that you didn't form the ' .w o "Of course!" Major Monkey agreed, his name." Makes Ko Excuses knew that John had said some- thing Insulting, or at least rough, to Union nvfl, iYin nhnuA hilt T mnilfl nr. " " ' . exeuse as i took the receiver from her. la that yoU( Katherine?" came in orusque tones, "Yes," I aanswered, nonchalantly, nn hlnlr l lo nnlta tho thl Do you think It Is quite the thing to make social yisits under the cir cumstances?" he asked sarcastically. "No, and I am not doing so," I answered as calmly as I could. "Are you not In Mrs. Gaylord'Si room?" was his query. "Yes, John." "Then I think you had better come immediately to your own." Tomorrow John's Code Italy Would Tax Absent Foreigners Rome, April 1.-A tax would be Im posed on the property In Italy owned by foreigners not living In this country under the proposed new taxation and finance law which the government has lnid before the chamber of deputies. This tax also would apply to Italy's stocks which such foreigners may hold. Any money owed abroad by Italian subjects or companies also would be heavily taxed. Subscribers to the loan of 1920 and capital brought Into Italy after January 1 of this year would, however, be exempt from taxation. Tho proposed tax on Italian stocks and shares held abroad Is criticised by thc financial expert of the Tribuna as unjust on tho ground that this property already pays an income tax In the country where tho owner Is living. The paper points out that such a tax would be likely to discourage entrance of foreign capital into this country which is so necessary for Italy nt this mom ent. Glove Industry Here Big Factor In City's Growth One of those Industries that is better known in the world at large than In 1 the city wherein it is located, the Glea son Glove company, 1455 Oak street, is proving a veritable silent partner to the captain of industry in Salem. For nine years actively engaged In making gloves and mittens that nre sold over nil nn.l. n ,Un shortage of skilled help. Now employ lng 17 men and power machine opera tors, L. W. Gleason president of the company said today that he would be able to employ additional 16 more per- sons. This demand for help is par- tlcularily girls and young women to inn power macmnes. Business Iliimllcanncd. If help were available, Mr. Gleason said, the company would be able to Indleatnff fh au't, of ,h " tl growth of operated Ud, o.O 0. w h of business. Yen eJ. .I'tivnuiK LllltL lllf r.len,.n riw., - t. . . s.YZ " . L.V ""v. ":V'roS'u "io 01 oa-vu ortn ot , OfiV 445 CcitST :mpey transferStv LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULIMG. TON, CONTRACT OK HOUR "AVE STRIVE TO PLEASE DUR CUSTOMERS" ARTHUR: SCOTT BAILEY "But trust me not to make such a mis- take as that" Who s going to be m the army Mr. Crow wanted to know. "Even-body!" the Major answered. with a wave of the hand that took in the whole valley. For as long as a minute old Mr. Crow was very thoughtful. "I shall not care to be in it unless I can be a general," he announced at last "Why, certainly!" said Slajor Mon key. "Certainly you shall be a gen eral. Mr. Crow." Mr. Crow swelled himself up and looked as importaant as he could. "Get everybody to come to the edge of the woods, near the pasture, early tomorrow morning," Major Monkey commanded. "Aren't you going to do any of the work?" Mr. Crow demanded. thought generals didn't have to do anything except look wise." "It's easier for you to get about than it is for me. But as soon as we have our army together I'll take en tire charge of it," Major Monkey in formed him. Mr. Crow was satisfied. After all it w-ouldn't really be work, he told himself, to fly around and tell the people the news. In fact, the more he thought about the plan the better he liked it. So he bade Major Monkey good-by hurried away. when Mr Crow ha(J flown out ot sight the Major rolled over and over I the d An(J ,hen he climbed I ,ree and gwung b his tai, from to-,mb whUe he ma(Je an oddj chuck. ling sound. A genera,,.. he jj,;,,. "General Crow! Whv he never wore a uniform in all his life!" army be- On the following morning the field--else we'd and forest-folk began gathering at the edge of the woods near the pas- ture almost before it was light. And business annually. The company erected Its plant on Its present site In October 19099. Steadily expanding, the factory now covers a plot 50x100 feet. Mr. Gleason said that only the labor situation stands ahead of much greater expansion of the com pany's business and holdings, pointing out that there Is ample room surround ing the present building on which to erect a larger plant. 300 Dozen Dally. The average daily output of gloves at the factory is 300 dozen pairs. These gloves, neatly Ironed, bundled and leb eled "Cherry Brand Gloves," are distrl ed principally among retailers on all parts of the coast. The plant, when first erected, cost approximately $7000. Machinery in use tn the plant cost many thousands of dollars more. At the first of the year the Gleason Glove company purchased $20,000 worth of stock for this year's opera tions. This alone reflects the immens ity of the business done by the "com pany. Because of the shortage of help or ders sent to the company months ago have not been filled, Mr. Gleason de clared. In connection with his he said: More Women Needed. "There's only one thing the matter with Salem. It needs more industries In which men are employed. As it is, most all of the industries here are op erated largely by women, naturally causing a dirth of women workers." The company's plant operates eight hours a day, and 44 hours a week Skilled workers draw enviable salaries as the scale of pay is guaged by piece work. Yet, in spite of this, Mr. Gleason asserts, the company must turn away business because of the lack of persons to turn it out. ine process of manufacture of a glove is In itself Interesting. One doz en gloves are cut into the desired shape and size at a time. They are, then plao ed on the power machines where dex terous fingers sew them from unshap ely pieces of cloth into serviceable handware. The gloves are then ironed, or trimmed as required. Russian Jailed On Charge Of Murder Steubenvllle, Ohio, Apr. 1, Mike Onunck, a Russian, was placed in jail here today charged with killing Fran cis South, whose body was found near Adena, Ohio, last Thursday. Onunck was arrested In Ramsey, Ohio, yester day. There was much excitemens tn Adena when the news of the arrest reached there, but authorities fear no attempt to lynch the prisoner. FARM LABOR SHORTAGE DELAYS SUCH DEVELOPMENT Fort Worth, Texas, April 1. Thous ands of acres of fertile Texas land are not being put under cultivation this year because of the high cost of labor, augmented by the "enormous" wages paid by oil companies in west Tex, according to D. E. Lyday, president the Texas Farmers' union. Cnseasona" i rains have lessened this year's acreage he said. Roynlty Causes Gns Waste. Austin, Texas, April 1. One of the chief rauses for the great wasts of na tural gas In Texas is tho grossly inad- equate royalty usually paid for gas by me operators, according to a state ment by the Oil and Gas division of the Texas Tntlroad commission. i The eight-hour day is a new cause 1 of strikes in Sweden. The workmen! want to earn more but the eight-hour ! law means that they are prohibited from working more than eight hours. , PliOns' IJt 99 d Night- erj j: S sK waiting for him. w,,,t Ulking m-a lou" rceand Bering talking in i hMrt s content en" Major donkey com- i , he arrived. Mr. cX opened his tnouth to speael. crow .. , v But Major Monkey cut n" - The After Effects of Pneumonia This is No. 2 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a com. petent physician, explainine how certain diseases which attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Wboopinj Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold eften leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick'g Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. Pneumonia attacks the air cells of the lungs. An inflammation is set up and matter is thrown off which causes the air cells to solidify, thus preventing the natural flow of blood thru the lungs. This "backing up" of the blood causes the heart to pump harder, just as stepping on a hose increases the water pres sure, which is the reason why, during this disease, the physician watches the overburdened heart so carefully. After recovery the lungs are fil-id with a mass of wreckage the debris of the battle which must be gotten rid of by a process known as resolution. Frequently, inflamed spots remain, congestion persists, cough hangs on, and the least exposure brings on a cold that is hard to get rid of. If neglected, such damaged air pas sages may easily develop serious disease of the lungs. Such cases should always con tinue under a physician's care and frequent examinations should be made to see that nature is 12V UVapoRubl More Than 17 Million The Parker Idea in Dentistry THE Parker Idea is to spread in formation everywhere about the importance of good teeth, because good teeth stand for good health; to make everything in dentistry perfectly plain to the people; to render to the great masses, at a moderate price, the same class of dental work that only the few could nfford in the past; ' to practice dentistry according to a System such as is used in banks, trust companies and other successful business institutions; f to conduct the dental business on a large scale, be cause that is the only way the cost of good dentistry can, be cut down; fe- to improve the lot of the dentist himself, so that he can make a better living than when he works alone; h to take the fear of pain out of dentistry and give full f satisfaction to patients; i to put good dentistry within the reach of all. p J There are twenty-four offices where the Parker Idea is carried out under the E. R. Parker System. i Better than Pills 0,H T jH 5 V0U WILL NEVER wish 1 pills after having once lets. They are easier more genue and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose, fcvery bottle guaranteed by your druggist. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. Pro. -Well, these are general orders: so you,, have to obey -em." said Major Monkey glibly. And poor old Mr Crow didn't know what to say to that But he couidn't help looking ratther r,.n,nv properly continuing the rebuilci-j ine process. Niphtlv aoDlicationa of Vick'i VapoRub will aid nature in thii1 work. Because Vicks acts locallyj by stimulation thru the skin tj draw out the inflammation, at-l tract the blood away from th congested spot9 and relieve th cough. In addition, the medici-l nal ingredients of Vicks are! vaporized by the body heat These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon! the inflamed areas. (fjP Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on1 thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 232 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. Your ' 1 Bodyguard Against Colds Jars Used Yearly O DR. PARKER fill Registered Dentists Using the 4 E. R. PARKER SYSTEM ; Registered Dentists using E. E. Parker "System Dr. D. M. Ogden Dr. It. B. Miller; Dr.F.V.Greif to take another dose of used Chamberlain's Tab-1 and more pleasant to take, 1 1