THB SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, GALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAOTJABY 8, 1915.
TWO
QocialanaPersonal
By UOLL1B RVSOOBH
Mr. and Mr. J. Frank Hughes will
return from Portland this evening,
where they have been spending a few
days. Mrs. Hughes' sister, Miss Ly la a
Baker, of Eugene, who has been pans
inn sorenil weeks as their house guest,
Kill loave for her Homo in a uay or two.
The marriage of MIbs Esther Fer
tguson, of this city, to Leslie C. Nowton,
former Willamette university student,
was tolemnked very quietly on New
Year day at the home of Mr. New
ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John New
ton, in Hood River. Both have a large
rircln of friends here. For the present
they will take up their resilience at
Canny.
Arthur Tasto, a former Salem boy,
BOW located in Sar.ta Barbara, Cal ,
who has been passing the holidays with
kU father, Horman Tasto, and other
relatives here, will leave shortly for
hi hone. He is the possessor of a
beautiful tenor voice, and whilo here
was a pupil of Professor Hull.' 8in;o
going to California he has frequently
contributed to various affairs, and his
work has met with as great approval
therj as it did in his home city.
Miss Mabel Whitman, of Portland, is
expected to arrive tomorrow to be the
jruest of Mrs. P. E. Oraber, tor the
weekend.
Complimentary affairs of various dis
eriptions are being given for Mid Ger
trude Lesser and Harry MendelfiTiii,
by their Portland friends, in th) na
ture of ore-nuptial events. Dr. and
Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn entertained for
them at tho Hotel Marion during the
holidays and the Poitlnnd Journal ot
yostorduy describes another event In
their honor:
Ono of tho prettiest affairs of the
holiday season was the dancing pnrty
given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Men
dolsohn at tho Hcosmi hotel, Sund-ty
evening, January 3, complimenting Mi.is
Oortrudo Lesser and II. I. Mendelsohn,
whoso engagement was recently an
nounced. About 7.1 friends enjoyed
their hospitality. The iimny huinb I no
gowns worn by mnids mid matrons
caused the Tyrolean loom to present un
unusually attractive scene. An ohilio
rata buffet luncheon roftnded out the
owning,
The home of Mh. Mnry Lcit-i, corner
of Twenty-fifth nu 1 Leu streets, wus
tho scene of a merry gathering Inst
night when a lurgn niiinher of young
people, members of the Luther league
of tho Kviingolicnl Lutheran church
woro entortuincd for n social session.
A pleasing program, arranged as fol
lows, wus given: Solc Frieda Spitz-
bart; address, Kov. Kahler; piano duet,
Gertrude Tasto and Dora NiodcrRroni;
solo, Martha C'orrodi', duet, Mary Lei
and Esther npitzbart; solo, Artnur ins-to.
Guests for this event were: Misses
Frieda Hpitzbart, Esther Spitzbart,-Ina
Proctor, Marybelle Keinhart, Tillio IJal
ler, Edna Doller, Emma Henke, Marie
lilumenburg, Hortrude Tasto, Horn iNci-
derkrcoi, Mary Lcise, Miss Kuney, Hose
Lcise, Helen I -use, Mrs. Austman, Mar
tha t'orrodi, Messrs. Leo Bpitzbart, Ar
nold Kruger, Rev. 0. Kahler, Frank
Simon, Errol Proctor, Oscar Zellar, Vir
gil Seamoster, Fred Niedcrkrom, Her
bert Tasto, Arthur Tasto.
Mrs. E. W. Wallace was at homo to
tho Oriental D. M. C. club this after
noon, asking Mrs. L. L. Nicklin to as
sist her. A miscellaneous luncheon was
an interesting feature, each guest being
served differently. Mrs. Mary 'Fail
rich was an additional gueBt, club
members numbering fourteen.
In honor of the eleventh birthday ot
her daughter, Florence, Mrs. W. (J.
Young entertained a bevy of small
maids Saturday afternoon at a . doll
party in the Young's npurtmonls at
the Leonard hotel. Each small guest
brought their Christmas doll, wlia shar
ed with their owners tho entertainment
furnish!. Holiday decorations beauti
fied tho rooms, and olso decked t.n:
pretty luncheon table. Those who par
ticipated in this happy affair were:
Lucille Mooro, Lois Jory, llollis Vick,
Tholma Young, Genello Vnmlcvurt,
Winifred Hineiiart and Helen Coiev.
Tho sixth birthday anniversary )'
Kmily Krnser Hrown whh appropriately
celebrated yestorday afternoon when
her mother, Mrs. Wulter F. Brown, en
tertained for her, asking ten sninll
f lien is of her littlo daughter to nwiM
her.
A watch party held nt the home of
MrH. M. E. McFarlnue, of Fruitlnnd,
Thursday evening of lust week was at
tended by a largo number of young
people of the community. The follow
ing were present:, Emil Siindbcrg,
Francis Schrunk, Bert and Nina Hress
I lor, Walter Rnnsom, (lludys Snrff, Jo
I sic and Esther Dowers, Hoy ami Alar
via Hummer, Avis Williams, Hubio
tlriiciifoldor, Grace and Leah Coleman,
iCarroll und Kenneth Huniier, Grnce llu
j ker, .Too Flcigel, George Wolfe, Averill
I und Harleii Itruuson, Hcssio PoiiuMhoii,
ill At Dnmnm Tim i.iii-Iv ui.
I roued bv Mrs. M. M, Hunsoin and .Mrs.
I Emma Bowers.
SCHOOL FUND 10 BE
A. C. Shaw Says Clients Will Man Who Experted County Secretary of State Olcott Will
F. D. McDonald, of Eugene, is in the
city today.
MHUSKBMHaVMsVaVHsnnMMK
Suit Sale
.. . HI
Pay $2.50 Per Acre
For Land
When State Treasurer Kay this
morning fixed his signature of appro
val to the draft of a resolution, which
has been heretofore agreed upon by
the governor and Secretary of State
Olcott, it operated as an acceptance of
the proposal of A. C. Bhaw, made to
the board some time ago, wherein, upon
the payment of the minimum price of
$2.50 per acre by his clients to the
state, the state will surrender quit
claim title to approximately 20,000
acres of land embraced in the 60,000
acro group of lands involved in the cel
ebrated Benson-Hydo land fraud opera
tions. This will mean the augmenta
tion of the state school fund principal
to the amount of 50,000 and is one
of the direct results of the suit brought
by the stato land board for the can
cellation of tho deeds to the lands in
volved in the Benson-Hyde transac
tions. The suit to cancel the Benson-Hyde
deeds to approximately 60,000 acres of
state school lands located within the
boundaries of the Cascade forest re
serve in Linn and Marion counties,
was brought by tho stato, nt the in
stance of Governor West, after Ben
son nnd Hydo had been convicted of
fraud in the manner of securing pos
session of the lunds nnd the case is
Btill pending in the courts. A. C. Shaw,
who represents holdings of lands em
braced in tho Benson-Hyde peculations
amounting to about liiyiUO acres nnd
is made a jinrty defendant in the suit
for cnncellution of deedR, offered to
compromise with the stato land board
by agreeing to pay $2.50 per aero ns
his clients arc innocent purchasers, in
exchange for a quit-claim deed from
the stuto, and the acceptance of his of
fer on the purt of the land board car
ries with it the condition that Shaw
must prove to the satisfaction of the
board and tho department of the in
terior thut his clients are innocent pur
chasers. ,
Tho acceptance of Shaw 'a proposal
iiIko operates to eliminate his holdings
siimll as most of the business for the
text of the resolution, which is n vir
tunl acceptance of Shuw's proposal,
rends:
"It is the Bense of the board that
innocent purchasers und holders in
good faith of titles to lands selected
in lieu of said base binds, shall be en
titled to confirmatory deeds upon such
showing being made to the bonrd with
in ninety days, and payment of $2.50
per acre to tho state. Provided, how
ever, that ench case shall be first, sub
mitted by the board to tho interior de
partment for approvnl.
Books Threatens to
Bring Suit
Arthur Berridge, the Portland expert
accountant who went over the books of
the Mnrion county officers and pre
sented a bill for $1523.11 for the job,
did not appear before the county eourt
at ita regular session yesterday, as he
announced was bin intention when he
left this city after bis bill had been
refused by the county court. Insur
ance Commissioner Ferguson approved
the original bill for $1523.11 but stat
ed informally that he thought the bill
should be cut in half. The county eourt
was even more conservative and offer
ed to Bottle with Berridge for $350.
This aum Berridge refused to accept
and wanted the county court to pay
him $500 on acount while the matter
was pending settlement. The county
court refused to comply with Mr. Ber
ridge 's request.
Berridge left this city with the' un
official statement that he would com
mence suit against the county to col
lect the full amount. The county court,
while not anxious to become entangled
in a lawsuit, was willing to contest the
claim with Mr. Berridgo in order that
tho matter of the constitutionality of
the law might be. tested. The county
court of this county doubts the right
of the stato to contract bills to be paid
by tho county and moreover views with
alarm any precedent which would per
mit such action, because the court be
lieves thut if the right is admitted in a
small amount there is no limit to the
obligations that might bo piled up by
the state. No word was received yes
terday from Mr. Berridgo explaining
his absence, but his presence would not
have changed the opinion of the coun
ty court nor caused them to tuke ony
other than their originul stund.
Movement to Divide Distric
72 and 27 Into Three
Districts Not Favored
Ask Legislature to Order
Publication
Becaue the "Oregon blue book."
and official publication which has been
compiled and issued by the secretary of
state and has treated such a great de
mand from all public sources, "is al
most invaluable as a supplementary
text book on the civil government of
the state and fosters a soirit of Da-
triotism and loyalty," Secretary of
State Olcott will roeomraend to the
coming legislature that some provision
De made tor compiling and issuing a
laio-io Diue dook that shall "ful v set
forth the official interests of the stato
with such additional information as
may be of greatest assistance to those
for whom it is chiefly intended."
secretary uieott calls attention to
the original publication of the blue
book, which was issued in 1811 in re
sponse to an insistent demand for a
work of such character and in harmony
wits the custom of many other states,
and particularly to the issuo of 1913
14, which was a very complete direc
tory, not only of all state, district and
county officials, institutions, depart
ments, commissions, etc., but contained
a wealth of information of more than
ordinary interest nnd value to tho gen
eral public that a second edition of the
booklet wan necessary to supply the
demand.
It was very popular with teachers,
students, city, county and state offi
cials, and many other patrons of the
variouB libraries of the state, and it
was in great demand as a dependable
handbook on all governmental func
tions. "Requests for copies of it came
in from nil parts of the state und it
became evident that the Oregon blue
book was regarded ns a reliable source
of important and valuable information,
say Secretary Olcott. The Inst ses
sion of the legislature neglected to
provide funds for the issue of tho book
and Secretary Olcott got it out with
the aid of the funds and the force of
emitloves of his own deniirtment-. but
he asiks the legislature to niuko such
'provision that the publication of the
blue hook may be continued.
ELECTION PETITION MUST
BE FILED BY TOMORROW
Douglas County to Experience Much
Difficulty in Electing a Senator at
This Time.
PERSONALS
A lively contest has been urecinitateil
in school district .N'oi.72, south of this
city over tho subni ssion of a petition
for the cutting off a portion of this
I district, and taking in a part of district
I Xu. 27. known ns the Loonev illutrii-t
Shipley's January
Clearance Sale
One Big Money Saving Occasion
A Sale
i
to dispose of all winter stocfc to
clear our store of all odds and
ends to make absolute clearance
of all surplus. Every item in
white included.
SUITS FROM $2.95 TO $12.50
DRESSES FROM $2.95 TO $17.50
COATS FROM $2.95 TO $12.50
Cost price is not considered on ready-to-wear
outer garments.
The price reductions have not been made in a half
hearted manner, but with a determination to make
this an ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE.
U.G.5HIPLEYCD.
h& LIBERTY 5TREET ce
EXTRA SPECIAL
We have picked 500 Suits from our stock
which we have placed on sale at the remarkably
low price of
OqJ)
Included in this lot are Suits worth as high as
$25.00 none worth less than $12.50.
You'll have to hurry, as these bargains will
be snapped up quickly.
Come in and take your pick.
G. V. Johnson & Co.
Ml North Commercial
K. TI. Jofforunn of Portland, is regis
tered nt the llligh.
Frank Durbiri, of Harbin & Connoyer,
is in Ilnrrishiirg today.
Charles L, Dick, local manager for
Mason Khrninn & f'o., wout to Albany
today.
l'rofessor F. fi. Young, tleun of the
crndtiutn school of the V. of O., is in
Salem today on business.
M. T. Urier, of Falls City, recently
elected to the legislature, is registered
at the Marion.
Ueorgo A. Cable, C, E. fireen, J. W.
Simmons, .1. 0 Tnte and Bert Nobler,
nil of Portland, are registered today at
the Blieh.
I'rof, E. K. DeCou, licsd of the
tiintlicmalii'H department of the I'ni
versity of Oregon arrived in this city
today to deliver nn address tonight he
fore tho Fardnt-Tea. hers association
of the Salem Heights school, on "The
Twentieth Century Canada."
Dr. Joseph Shnfer, head of the de
partment of History of tho I'niversity
of Oregon, delivered an address at
Turner today on the subject "Educa
tion ns n Social adjustment. "
B. W. Smith, of Sonth Bend, Wash.
arrived In Salem tndav to make this his
future home. Ho will have charge of
Wrstacutt Si Tuielsen meat depart
ment. RAILROAD BECURITir.S.
Washington, Jan. . The Beyburn
railroad securities hill, the third of the
atitl trust rills nriglunlly advocated by
the administration, was introduced in
the senate this afternoon by Senator
Ponierne.
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKENGRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Bag Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody can Tell.
Brush it Through Hair.
Orav hniai however" handsome, de
notes advnncing age. We nil know the
! ndvuntiigea of youthful appearance.
Your lnur is your chnrm. It makes or
,mar the fine. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and arrng-
gly, just a few applications of page
Ten and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundred fold,
Dou't stay gray I Look youngl
Hither prepare tho tonic at home or
get from any drug store a 80 cent bot
tle of "Wyeth'i Hugo nnd Sulphur
Hair Remedy." Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
! tioti, because it darkens the hair beau
itifully and removes dandruff, stops the
I scalp itching und fulling hair; besides,
and a part of the Jefferson district to
create a new district, which will be
fought out before tho school district
board this afternoon. A spirited remon
strance lias beeu filed ugainst. the divi
sion of the present district 72 and the
controversy promises to win warm be
fore final settlement is arrived at.
The petition for the erewtioii of the
new district bears the signatures of
H. I Cnrothors Frly Myers and
about 40 others, and this is supported
by petitions sigaed by ,Toe Hampton,
Cora Hampton nnd 11 others in Looney
district, and P. M. Smith, H. ). IVase,
and five others from the Jefferson dis
trict, -who, if the proposed division dis
tricts is allowed will bo incorporated
in the new district. Tho remonstrance
to the proposed new district is signed
by W'm. S. Finlay, William Finlav. and
53 others, nnd the principal contentious
cmnraceii in tno remonstrance, nio as
follows:
"That it would break up ono good
and efficient school district and create
two poor ones. That, it would cause an
increase In tales, as a BpocinI tax would
have to be levied in the old district to
maintain a six-months school. That the
district (72) aa now bounded and
school house located affords the great
est accommodation to the greatest num
ber of scholars in the district," nnd
they pi ay for the maintaining of the
boundaries of the district as they now
exist.
The petitioners for tho division of
tho old districts and the creation of the.
new base their support of the petition
upon the contention that under the
present arrangement their children
have to travel from 2'd to 3 miles to
attend school, while in the Jefferson
district the petitions claim that their
children have to travel five miles to
attend school. They am willing to as
sume tho expense of the erection of a
new school house for the new district
and bear such other burdens of expense
of mnintniiiing the district wiiih
would devolve upon them under the
chanue, If allowed by the court.
While the residents' of the old district
(72), the remonstrators, will he per
mitted to retain the school hou ns it
stands thry further complain that the
cutting off of the residents or the dis
trict who are petitioning for the new
district will carry with thein the ma.tor
portion of the taxable property that is
now embraced In the district nnd would
work a heavier burden of taxation np-
ou those remaining In the old district
in maintaining t''e school. If the peti
tion is nllowed sskinn for a new di'trict
It will tuke about 40 pupils out of the
old district and leave but 40 pupils to
attend school In the old district, No. "i!.
TOR COA8T SURVEY.
Week End Specials
Country Cured Bacon, per pound 18c to 25c
I'icnic Hums, per pound 13c
Ture Pork Sausage, country style, per pound 15c
Hams, per pound 10c
Good Seasoning Bacon, per pound 11c
Chicken, per pound 20c
Navel Oranges, large, per dozen 25c
Navel Oranges, extra large, per dozen 35c
(Irnpc Fruit, large, three tor 25c
Kananas, per doi n 25c
Apples, per box 1.00
Fancy Lemons, per dozen 25c
WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
Grocery Telephone B30
101 NORTH HIGH STREET. Moat Telephone 810
If the electors of Douglas county de
sire to avail tliemselvcs ot tile privi
lege offered them by Governor West
to elect ft successor to George Neuaer,
Jr., to fill the vacancy caused in the
upper tiruncli ot the assojnhly by the
resignation of the tormer' senator, to
secure representation in the senate of
the approaching session, theyx will
"have to hurry," for, under the pro
visions of the election luus applying to
speeinl elections in such emergencies,
the candidate must be nominated eith
er by a political party, a convention or
assembly of the electors of tho county
or by individual petition, und tho cer
tificate of eclction must have been
filed with the secretary of stute by to
morrow night.
Although Senator Xenner resigned
the office before the first of the year,
(Sovernor West did not issue the writ
calling for a special election to fill the
vacancy until Jnnuary 5, and, under
the provisions of section 3.112 of the
election laws, the certificates of nom
ination of enndidntes must be on file
with the secretary of state 10 days
prior to tho date uf the election. The
election duto has been fixed for Janu
ary 20, hence, under the ruling and in
structions issued ycsteidny evening by
Secretary of Stato Olcott, the certifi
cate of nomination must be in his
bunds on January !), which is tomor
row. Certificates of nomination may he
placed on file with the secretary of
state either by letter, or, if the time
is too limited before the expiration of
tho time limit to comply with the law
by mail, the certificate, may bo filed
with tho county clerk, and the county
clerk, updn being tendered the cost of
transmitting the same, may telegraph
the original to the secretary of state
and mail the duplicate by registered
letter. Tho secretnry of state is re
quired to file tho telegraph copy of the
certificate the same as though it were
the original and also the duplicate
when it shall hare arrived by mini.
CARDINAL'S CASE SETTLED.
London, Jan. 8. According to a news
agency dispatch received here this
CO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.
Salem, pnoof is what you wnnt and
the statement of this highly rospoctcd
resident will banish nil doubt:
W. H. Moot, Koute No. 9 Salem, savs:
it:;!!'!'
J RECEIPE DEPARTMENT
H : k
For Cleaning Zinc First wipe can--I'n
1 1 v with a dry clotii. Then ai'iil
'1 boliovou cold started kidney trouble lienosine oil nnd allow it to remain nr.
in my case. Too frequent action of my the .;inc over night. In thu moini.ig
kidneys annoyed me day and night and wipe it off with a soft cloth und agaiu
sometimes I was unable to sleep. The! apply kerosene.
passages of tho kidney secretions were '
attended with n burning pain. If 1 Cooking Proportions. A teacher of
trie ! tn stoop, 1 had sharp twinges in cooking savs that lor everv qnurt oif
the small of my back. I felt weak, ; cooked vegetables, lour even table
tired and languid and often I got j spoonsful of butter, a tcaspooul'ul ol
dir.,v. Nothing helped me until 1 took Lt ml pjhth a teaspoonful of
Doan s Kidney Fills on a friend's ad-1 pepper should bo used for seasoning,
vice. In less than a month I felt like U:
ii Th - Lemou Ccokics.-Vi-cam two eupsf.il
....... u vuv;or sunur with one
iwum-j ncci ui-juus uocKinti nuilirHl. li
ui: ' ... - . .. t j r. .. I r- i i
puimeiv rucommenuea iottn s iviunev l int.. .i.l n l.ttl.. ..." .l, i rl.. i
Fills after they helped me so greatly!, jll0 ,e mixtl.c fnmh ,-,, ,
inent, "
cupful of butter. Add
I three beaten eggs an I flavor with lemon
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Root had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, X. Y.
Dudley Clark Expects to
Land Reading Clerk Job
Dudley Clark, of Portlnnd, rending
clerk of the house of the last session of
the legislature, ami candidate for the
snmo position for the approaching ses
sion, was in Salem this morning. He
fuels confident of being successful In se-
make the dough stiff enough ta handle,
roll tit i ix, cut out and bake.
A Substitute for Moat. F.xperiinont
show that cotton seed meal makes a pa
lutuhle, nourishing aiid ecminniicnl food
lor human beings when mixed with corn
meal or wheat Hour. A pound tif di
gestible protein is fifteen times ns ex
pensive in meat us it is iu cotton seed
mcul,
To Extract Thorna and Splinter.
Nearly fill a small-necked bottlo with
very hot water and then press the af
fected part tightly over the neck, so
as to prevent the steam escaping. T iiu
will soften the flrsh and draw the
Salem, Mr. Clark savs, has practically
no opposition to the position of chief
afternoon from Amsterdam, news haslolrrk. ,h." hm'"' ot' T""''t'"ives
curing the reading clerkship of the j spiinier io me suriace, wnen it nin
house, although there are three ethers I easily bo removed by a pair of nipperi,
after tho job, and he thinks also that or hy- pressing between the finger
W. A. Weist, the Salem candidate fori""'l thumb,
reading clerk cif tho senate, stands ' 1
good show of election over Frank Mot-1 Common Twist Candy, (toil 3 pound
toer, of Portland, who served in that I of common sugur and one pint of watte
enpR.'itv for several sessions prior io'nvl'r a slinv fire for u half-hour with'
the session of IUK(. Fred Drager, rrf m't skimming. When boiled 'enough
reached there from Iterlin thut
Cardinal Mvrcier incilent has len set
tled satisfactorily. Cardinal Mercier
of Ilelgium was reported arrested for
telling the Ilelgiaus that they were not
bound to obev German orders.
take it off; rob the hands over with
nutter; take thnt which is a little coo'
ed and pull it as you would niolussi
thfi which position be has filled for the past i candy, until it is white; then twist or
iwo sessions. n n, una cm, in up ln strips, iiy
cuing noil a iruie longer and stirring
A womun raves over a matinee idol .in peppermint flavniing just before r.
Washington. Jnn. S. President Wil
son's recommendation that six ships be
built for the const geodetic survev for
ns on the Pacific nns being considered
thiii iiftcriitimi he the house commerce
no one can possibly telt, ns it darkens , (nmm,tce. The department of com-
wo MUMirnii. mm i-Tt-nt. i ou imiisit-u , m1,ri.(, hn, urged
a sponge or sott tirusli with it, drawing
urged n favorable report.
this through tho hnlr, taking one small IMMIGRATION BILL,
strand nt a time. Hy morning tho gray Washington, Jan. 8. The following
hair disuppenrs. After nnuthtr nppli- were mimed this afternoon ns senntc
cation or two. its natural color is ro- conferees on the Immigration bill!
stored and it becomes thick, glossy nud I Senator Smith, of South Carolina;
lustrous, and you npienr years young- j Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, and
er. Local Agent J. (.'. Perry. jSenntor Lodge, of Massachusetts.
Y Delicate
U.w Women
r ik Vi" IV - - e.
y are; too orten
Wi :Jy ' dwith drug
when their blood is
realy at arved. They need thai
blooa strength which come
irom medicinal nourishment.
No drugs can make blood.
BCOTf'3 EMULSION laa highly
concentrated blood-food and every
drop yields ret urns In itrengt heninf
both body and brain. A .
If you are frail, languid, jTA
delicate or nervoua, take
Scott's Emulmon after meals VI
for one month. No Alcohol. j
that she wouldo't live with for 10 min
utes if they wero married.
moving irom tlie fire this makes a nics,
mint candy.
PURITY-QUALITY-FLAVOR
Baker's Cocoa
Possesses All Three
It is absolutely pure, it is of high
quality, and its flavor is delicious.
Guard against imitations:- the genuine) haa
th trade-mark on tho parkas
and it MADE ONLY BY
WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited
Eit.blishcJ I?f0 DORCHESTER, MASS.
MrgtftiMi
V. h. I'pI.IMT.