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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1918)
iQHRNAL. SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918, CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. h QUICK REFERENCE TO F1RIS THAT GIVE SLRVICIi WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET WE EVEExTHINO Mem Electric, Co.lUaonie Tempi a, AUTO DELIVERY BAGGAGE AND r PABCELS DELIV red any ace."eity or country. Phone 64 mr 2&81B. W. VT. Fiaaet AWNINGS DO TOXT WANT new awnings tor tore or hornet Call or write 0. Dill man, 850 Highland Ave. 5-18 DENTIST DB. F. It. TJTTEB, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. ' 114 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon LAWN MOWERS THE T1X1T SHOP Let us repair and sharpen your lawn mowers. 2Ui Oourt. Phone 1022. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND E. W. WAL- TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican echool of Ostoopathy, Kirkville, Mo Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Lei Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Mac. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Eesidence, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Ees. Phone 469. FOR RENT FOE BENT Business location at 162 north Commercial, will remodel to suit tenant. See E. M. Kliuger, 463 State street, Salem, 6-9 BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with or without fixtures; will remodel to suit tenant; best location in city. E. f M. Kliaiger, 463 State, street, Sa lem. i i 6-9 4- FOB BENT The storeroom at 141 tf. , Commercial Btreet, now occupied by , Co mp ton's 15c & 25c store, will be for rent May 1st next Foj particu lars inquire at room 22 Broynian : block. tf FOE RENT Five acre of choice land with good buildings, on good road, about four miles out from Salem. ' Will rent for two thirds, or cash. ' Call on Square Deal Realty Co., iwm 202, U: S. bank bldg or phone 470. tl jit THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white $1.851.87 Wheat, red .. - $185 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats ; ... 90c Barley, ton . . $50 Bran $:!6 Shorts, per ton '. - $38 Hay, cheat, new $2223 Hay, vetch, new $22(tf23 Hay, clover, new $2122 Dry white beane 88',Se Butterfat Bntterfat .. , Creamery butter 45JC 45c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 15y.,16c Veal, fancy - - 14(o 15c Steers 79e Cows .. - 57e Bulls . 6(?7 Sprine Iambi, . 12'jC Ewes - 57 Lambs; yearlings 9e Egge and Poultry Eggs, trade , Eggs, cash Broilers, live . Hens, pound ....... Turkeys. dreBsed 34c 33e 80 22c 28(ffi3t'e 2123c 80c lofalOc Turkeys, live, Np. 1 Hens, dressed, pound Old roosters Vegetables Potatoes, old ..- Sc Potatoes, new 5yj6c Onions, gTeen " Onions, Bermuda - $2 Artichokes 75c Lettuce, crate $3-25 Cabbage -. - 3fa3e Asparagus 4 Ehubard , 0e Peas '- T Fruit Oranges $6.50(58 OrnnA fruit . $6,50(a8 Lemons, box $S0.50 Bananas - SJL-e 6trawberries Dromedary dates $6 Betail Prices Creamery butter Flour, hard wheat . Flour, soft wheat -Country butter i- Eggs, dozen Bnear. 11 lbs. for 50e $2.85fa 3.HI $2.65 45c 35e . $1 Sales limited to $1 Telephone. Main 1200 ELECTRICAL 127 North High XJUICK LUNCH 'NEW GRILL. OPEN Opposite Oregon Electric depot, lunches And aneala at all hours, rum 6 . m. to 11 p. m. Sam Louie, 136 S. High St. 6 21 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OP PYTHIA3 MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday t 8. P. Andresen, C. C. W. B UU son, K. B. S. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High Btreets. E. ?. Day, V. C.j J. A. Wright, clerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or ncg lect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investi gation. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMEBIC A "Oregon Grape Camp." No. 1360, meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Asaem bly Ho. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in 1. O. O. P. hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A-; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown Drug Store, aie State street. SECONDHAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER -Charles Boos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all lauds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 272. - . STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence, Sizes 21 to 58 in, high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Pence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Thone 124. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Hazel Geen News (Capital Journal Special Serviee) Hazel Green, May 27. George Duui gan of Portland spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Alabel Fassett and little son from Leavenworth, Was-, arrived last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mis. Fred Chapman. Mrs. Rhodes has been on the sick list this week. Cliff Sheldon and Will Bechtel went trout fishing in the Coast range last week, and bad good success. Miss Dilly Woodworth and Lloyd ; Meeker were united in marriage, Tues day evening pai's.Mnao by at the United Brethren Rev. F, Fistier. Mr. and PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., May 27. Butter, city creamery 44c Eggs, selected local ex! 40c Hens 23(f;25e Jtroilem 30 35c Geese 20c Cheese triplets 252G Daily Livestock Market - . . Cattle Receipts 5"fl Tone of market 50c highor Prime steers' $13.5U14.50 Choiee to good steers $12(o 13 Medium to good steers $l6.50(S 12.50 Fair t medium svee:s $1 Oft 11 Common to fair steers $8 50(a9.50 Choice cows and heifcm $10.50 11.50 Medium to good cows and heifers $7fn-8.50 Fair to medium cows and heifers $5.50(7,6.5O ( lanners 3.50(ri550 Bulls $0.5CKa;i0 Calves $8.5012 Stackers and feeders $810 Hgs Receipts 10.55 Tone of maikct 5 to 10c higher Primo mixed $17.40fa17.50 Medium mixed $175(a 17.35 Kongh heavies $lC.2o 16.35 pigs $151C Sheep Receipts 21 Tone of market steadv East of mountain iambs $165017 Valley lambs $16fcl0.50 Yearlings $12.50(ol3 Wethers $11.50(512 . Ewes $1010.50 ON SHORT Nulllii OUR ADYESTISE PERSONALS WILL YOU WRITE to lonely young widow worth eiia.tXW! Would marry. Address Mary, Box 5S4, Los Ange les, Cat. 6-7 FOR SALE WANT TO BUT for cash, modern 7 room aouse, with iarge lot; Ida acres all tillable, near Muleshoe, Texas, for Salem acreage; 240 acres, 200 cultivated, 40 pasture, good soil, lays well, running water, 3 miles from town, wall take $2500 in trade, price $23,000; 60 acres all cultivated, 19 acres prunes, fair buildings, 1 mile from town, 8,000. Owner, room 1, 341 State St. 6-17 FOB SALE 2Q0 eorda oak wood 3.50 per cord on place, or $6 per cord at Crowley station. Address John Young Eiekreal, Ore. . 6-30 FOB SALE Five acres with good house, barn and out buildings, ieuc ed, cross fenced and most of the ground seeded, . good water from pump, fruit for family use; on a good Toad 2 miles from eity lim its and car line, (square Deal Real- . ty Company, U. S. bauk building. Phone 470. 350 ACRES, 100 acres cultivated, 100 bottom, 35 bcaverdatu, 225 brush and timber, good pasture, no white land, living water, river front, land prac tically all tillable, 1 miles from Waconda, Or. Price $S5 per acre. 610 acres, millions of feet of fine saw timber, lays well, affords good grazing, living water, 3 miles of railroad station. $15 per acre. Own er, Boom 341 State St. Salem, Or. D-BO 110 ACRES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber pasture, 40 acres In crop, gooa ouna ings, on rock road, two miles from town, some stock and Implements, price $1100, will take $3000 Salem residence, some eash and easy terms on balance. 100 acres, 90 cultivated 60 bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good road, new 6 room bungalow, barn, close to svhool, $11,000. 20 acres Yamhill county, exchange for o room bungalow in Salem. Equity in 40 acre Idaho ' irrigated farm fo ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over $3000, price $6000. 20 acres close to Salem, 6 cleared, good improvements, rock road, $4000. 58 acres, 4b culti vated, 25 beaverdaraj 12 pasture, 1 orchard, good barn, fair house, join ing town, running water, $6200 easy terms. Modern 5 : room, bungalow, furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod ern 5 room bungalow( furnace, fire place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in, $2000. $8500 worth of acreage and residence property to exchange for ranch any1 whore, fiooolofsky,- 341 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Mrs. Frank Woodworth, parents of the bride, and two sisters, Mary and Ab- bie, were present, also Mr. and Mrs. ,Ta. Moss of Marion, the mother and stepfather of. tho groom. Mr. and MrB Meeker left on the evening train from Brooks for Saleim and will make their home near Marion. The Woodworth family is working for J. Collins. Mrs. Ada' .loues, Misses Hilda and Mildred Williamson and Louis Bart ruff were dinner guests of Mrs. Er gar Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Joe Van Cleave of Sil vcrton visittd relatives here, Sunday. Children's Day is June, 2d. There will be a special program given by the Sunday school children on that morn ing at the Hazel Green chruth. Come and hear it. liliss Zeilinski took e crate of Gold Dollar s'rawberrits from the Jackson place to town, Friday. Miss Gladys Phillips and brother; Donald, of Woodburn are visiting at the Bominger home. Miss Velina Romunger returned from Idaho last week. Mrs. Buell of Sheridan came over Saturdav to visit at the tnapman homo and sec her granddaughter, Mrs. J. R. Fassett. Tho Live Wire S. 8. lsw held a very enjoyable social at the Wcinert aomo Friday evening. There were fifteen present. Will Bechtel and Merle Chapman at tended the parent-teachers program at Central Howell, Friday eve. Duniean Bros, are hauling gravel from Salem for the roed in front of their place. Tho annual clean up any nt Aiurpnys cemetery will be Monday, May zitn. MEXICO AND CUBA AT OUTS Washington, May 25. The Mexican charge d 'uff airs at Havana has been re called by tht Carranza government, ac cording to information reaching the state department early today. . Unconfirmed .miners were enrrent that diplomatic relations botween Mex ico and Cuba had been severed. Mexican embassy officials today were endeavoring to elear up rtports that Cdba and Mexico had severed diplomatic relations. , Uncle Sain has printed for you at least $20 worth of war savings stamps, Have yon bought your sharcf CASTO R IA Fot Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ; Willamette Valley News A Ccimly Quickly Raises Red Cross Quota (Capital Journal Special Service.) j Dallas. Ore., May 27. Polk county was one of the first counties in the state to announce that its quota of the Second Red Cross drive had been sub scribed. The city of Dallas went "over the top" the first day. of the drive with a subscription of more thai 3,500. Each day new reports have eme in from the different district throughout the county telling that the quota has been subscribed in each place. A large sign board placed oa the court house lawn let the inhabit ants of the city know just how the drive was progressing. Among the donators to the fund this week was the Dallas Fire Department, the boys of the organization subscribing tlv.'ir pay for attending the fires of the past two weeks to the Red Cross. Polk Sheriff Attends War Conference. Sheriff John W, Orr of this county has been in Portland this week at tending the war conference of the state officials. Every officer in the state from Governor Withycombe down who have anything to do with the workings of the war machinery were in attendance at the conference. Mr. Orr is chairman of tho Folk eonuty board of exemption and went as a representative of,, that body. Prominent Ferrydale Woman Passes. Miss Fannie Keyt, a Polk county native daughter residing at Perrydalc, passed away at Astoria Monday even ing while onroute from California to her home in this county. Miss Keyt had spent the winter in California in the hopes that it would benefit her health she having been an invalid for a number of years. Miss Keyt is sur vived by two brothers, D. L. Keyt of Salem and H. G. Keyt of Periydale, and one sister, Mrs. Georgo Meyer of this city. The funeral was held Wednesday in the Portland crema torium. . Dallas Boy In Signal Service. Elmer Matheny, who went to Fort McDowell, California, evernl weeks ago with a party of drafted men for the artillery branch of the service, writes relatives and friends in this city that ho has been transferred to the signal service and is now stationed at Canin Fremont. Matheny has worked as a lineman for the Oregon Power company for the past several i years and it was due to his knowledge " - .... ... - . along this line that he was transferred to tho signal service. Another Dallas boy, Harold Rich is also Btationed at Camp Fremont. - f Angry Bull - Attacks Farmer. Frank Clark, jfarmer livinif on thl Boise farm west 5of this, city, was at tacked ' by a visions Jersey bull the first of the week and badly injured The animal had fo bo shot before Clark could be rescued by other parties, A physician has been in pttendance upon the injured man this week and reports that he is resting easily and will probably recover. Attorney John E. Sibley of the 1 Brown-Sibley Abstract company, of this city, left Thursday evening on a short business . visit . in Iowa and Illinois. Floyd Sears has resigned his position at the Shultz bavber shop and has gone to Portland to take a position. Mrs. R. H. Thiers and little raugliter. Margaret of Portland, arc guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Virgd this week. H. B. Cosper and J. D. Marshal have beon at Hwside this week as rcprcsen tatives of Friendship Lodge of this city at the annual convention of the Oregon I. O. O. F. lodge. Thomas E. Campbell, foreman of t'uf Southern Pacific round-house at Tim ber, visited with relatives and friends j in Dallas this week. Hubbard High Graduates a Gass of Rye Friday Hubbard school patrons expressed themselves highly pleased last FridaJ evening at the close of tho second grad uatiiig exercises . of Hubbard High school. The class numbered eight and was composed of three girls and f ivc bovs, as follows: Minerva Hershbergcr. Clark Will, Ursule Q. Wolfer, Hurley A. Diiiuck, Ray Hosteller, Nora A-hner, Raymond Misliler, Winnie France. Class Flower of Pink Carnation and tho Class Color of Blue and Gold from now in the hirtory of the Hubbard school will be associated with an enviable record of achievement. The general averages of th class being high enough in most in stances to free the students i.i tho class from taking their final exams. In one or two subjects two n.emben of the class took their finals bringing their averages up to a gmd mark. The stago wim nicely dt-enrat.'d for the occasion. The program of the even ing consisted of a trio by Miss Rich nnmd, Miss Siuims and Miss Billeter; a fairip cxercis" by several little girls; solo -by Miss Richmond. The' address by Dean D. W. Morton of the Department of Commcrct of the University of Oregon was full of en couragement to young men and women to develop their brain power instead of too much development of the physical to the exclusion of the mental. Enter prise. HUBBARD NEWS. '-J Miss Margaret Jackson of Lexington cam'! last Friday to be the guest at the ,Iacksoli-Cole;nnn lioir1. Miss Jackson taught school at Lexington the past term. Mrs. Sarah Hinkle of Portland, spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Fry, returning to Port land Wednesday morning to assist her club workers ''go over the top" on tho Bed Cross drive. Mrs. Alice Richmond left for Cottage Grove Tuesday morning where sho will spend part of the summer and later may make her home ia Portland. Miss Eva Richmond will not teach school next ttrtu and plans to spend the sum uter months continuing her study of vo cal music, and will be associated with a music house in Portland instead. Mr. sud Mrs. K. 15. Grimm were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beck man part of, last week, from Portland and later K. B. went to Camp Lewis to en list. He will not know what part of tho service he will be in until the result of a competitive examination is known, in a hich he took part. At present he is in quarantine, the route all the boys take a first. Mrs. Grimm and Kenneth, Jr., came to be guests at the Beckman homo Wednesday afternoon. The Epworth League party given last Satuulay evening in honor of Mr. C. H. Eagy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L 1. llorsliberger, was attended by about twenty-five of the young peoplo who spent the evening in a most enjoyable uuuuer. Refreshments were served. Mr Kagy did good work ia the Hubbard school the past two years, and the best of wishes go with him to his nw field, Rainier, where he will teach next year. The last dav of school at the White w-liooi north of town was celebrated lust Saturday evening with a good pro gram, in connection with the Parent Teacher associatio. After the program refreshments were served and a general good time. The teacher, Miss Florence Beardsley, has conducted a successful school and has the support of the pat rous. Miss Beardsley' s special guest for tU9 evening was her father, Mr, Boards- ley, a draughtsman in the Vancouver1 ship yards, who cam down for tho even ing. Enterprise. SILVEBTON BARBER HELD. Fred Sehillinger wlu was called to Portland several days ago to interview the United States district attorney is ;Btill being held in that city by the gov eminent authorities. Sehillinger and a man named Foster, employed by tho In terurbau Telephone company, and tho latter 's wife were reported to the dis trict attorney as 'vlie persons who dis tributed the "Pastor Russell" litera ture supprcssod by the governmnt. Sclnllinger confessed having baen a psr ty to the transaction and is-held in Port land pending furthtr investigation. Foster fell from a telephone post the day following distribution of tho lit erature, and subsequently left town with 1,u wif'e J'' will also be 'required to milium hnfnva tlio A i o-4iii ntfnnntr appear before the district attorney Bchillinger has been cnmloyod in T, E. Schockley's barber Bhop for more than a year. He is extremely religious. He said when asked why he circulated ino loroiuuen literature that no was working for flod. Tribune. RY at the For 270 N. Commercial inline Industry ct Polk County Grows An incomplete survey of the prune aereage in Polk county, representing 251 growers.shows that there are 61 grown with from one-half to S-acre tracts: hi with 5 acres; 47 with from 10 to 19 acres; 14 with from 15 to. 20 acres; 27 with fom 20 to 30 acres, and 21 with from 30 to 120 acres. The twenty-one who have from 1 to 120 acres are as fol lows: Isaac Dyek Estate, 50 acres; D. and Emma Dunn, 39 acres; Ella St. Pierre, 31 acres; Oscar Fry, 97 acres; A B. Gibson,. 0 aues; J. N. Keener, 120 acres; O. E. Berdvu, 30 aervs; Uuliaian & blaats, 30 acres; W. Frank Crawford 3i ncies; Virgil Gigson, 30 acres; Otto lis use n, 35 acrts; D. D. Peters, 40 acres M. 1). Miller, 37 acres; J. C. Schulta, 80 acres; A. W. Pink, 35 acres; Henry oth, 32 acres; J. T. Guthrie, 30 acres; bugh Smith, 44 acres; W. H. Hintzen 3li acnes; A. H, Guttry, 34 acres; V. 8, Loughary, 40 acres. ineie is a total of 3,320 acres of Italian prune orchards in the county, u-coruing to information furnished by Mrs. Winnie Bradin, secretary of the l'-iias Commercial club, through whose forts this partial survey has been n.auo, the age aud acreage being as fol lows: 317 acres one years old; two years olil, 8i; three years old, 331; four years old, 501; five years old, 412; over five years old, lb37. This does not melude the orchards of Messrs. Kirkpatrick 25 ncr s; E. L. Cliapmnn, 60 acres; H. L. C'rider, 100 acres; Wood & Ellis, 60 acres; Kimball, 125 acres; C. L. Crider 60 acres; the Monmouth orchards, 75 here, and others. An eftort is being made to get a complete survey of tho fruit area of the county, and while this is only a start in that direction, it gives some idea of the extent, of the industry in this bailiwick. The work will be com pleted next season, when from that time on it is proposed to keep accurate ly the number of acres Aevoted to thik industry. Aside from the 201 growers of runes shown by tho report, there are 130 persons raising other fruits of var ious kinds, and these too will be gath ered from time to time until the record is complete in every detail. Observer. Mail Carrier Applicants Take Exann&tion Today Examinations were held .Saturday at tho Capital Business collego by the civil service connniission for ttiose who are ambitious to become rural mail carriers on either route 3 south of tho city, route 1 in Polk county or the rural route out of Turner. The wotnon wero in tho majority 10 to 7. The ex aminatton was taken by tho following: Mrs. Gladys M. Harris, Hoy t aud Maple streets, Salem; Mrs. C. A. Moody 1210 north 19th street, Salem; Maggie M. Patterson, rural .oute 6. Bulem; Phonbe E. Heath, 21110 Hyde street, Salem; Edith M, Reynolds, rural route 6j Mary F. Borgelt, routo 3, Salem; Nina A. Noot. rural route 4, ' Salem; iwiifi'im'" BUY YOUR AND Hill store that pays you All Your Produce SCHRUNK'S ffftlHEQ A. V. SCHRUNK Jed Tiiaa ct tc;- nun ! Ij knot High Class 'The Man of the Hour" will be presented by the senior class of the Salem high school on Wednesday even ing of this week at the high school auditorium. The plot is said to be thrilling which wind Mp and tangles up in a wonderful fashion, giving the amateur high school actors a fine op- ' port unity to. display their special tal ents. The part of "Man of the Hoar" ia played by John Tucker, who recently won first place in an oratorical eo test. His opponents in the politics game re Harlan Hunt, Floyd Sieg mund and Lloyd Walts. Young Walla recently won a declamatory eoutest. The former policeman will be play ed by Cart Booth, ivuby Welch an Claude Darley take parts adding hn nior to the situation. Leslie Springes, who was one of the men in the Cher rian minstrels has a dramatic role ia the play. The proceeds of the play are to fc used in paying the expense incurred in Waning ihe Clarion Annual, edited by the senior olasa. The graduates of the senior class this year nuuber 118 and with so many to choose from, the class leaders feol that the entertainment next Wednes day evening will establish a high rec ord for dramatic ability. EATON MAT BE NOMINATED ; Eugene, Or., May 25. Allen Fatoa defeated Candidate for the rcpublicaa namination is possibly one of the threo nominees of the Democratic party ia Lane county for the state legislature. There were no regular candidates before tin democratic primary, and Lnton s .name was written on tht ballot 411 times, a larger number of votes than received by H. L. McKec, of Floicr.i e and T. O. Busell, of Eugene, iu a sim ilar manner. Thoro is some question as to whether Eaton can accept in view of the staM- law requiring candidates to iilo doe laratious that they will not accept the nomination or Indorsement of any other party than in whieh they are registered. The Greshaim Outlook complains that a good many of tho canned editorials received by the newspapers tnese aays spoil as soon as tho can is opened, yet some of tho newspapers continue to use than. Mrs- Edna L. Daily, ruraV route 8, Sa lem; Helona Estrawllo, 1625 norta Front Street, Kalcir-; waiuam o. rai nier, Marion Fred S. Wolls, 1110 Lee street, Salem; Dudley B. Taylor, Tur nor; George A. Mi'Kay, Tumor; J. 11 Lebold, Salem; Bernard M. Krechte, St. Paul; Qnay L. Wassam, Salem and Doo E. Cooper, 2100 Trade street, Bar lem Children Cry FOR .FLETCHER'S CASTORI A PHONE 721 fswWiMts9 ' iftswitiWstt r QUALITY