Daily capital journal., March 12, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 12. 1917.
TVE
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Hot orrora ia Clarified Advertisements.
JKead your advertisement the firat day
H appear and notify na immediatal;
Minimum charge, 15e.
HAVE TOU
pbOBS T.
WOOD SAWING t Call
tf
TOR RENT SIGNS For tale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WILL SELL 22 he.a 3 and 4
aid mules. Dwight M inner.
year
tf
GET PRICES On farm aala billi
The Journal office.
GET PRICES On farm aale billa at
The Journal office.
JONES ' NURSERY State and
24th.
tl
MEN WANTED TO WORK -Free rent
2128 N. llroadway. 3 17
.WANTED Two experienced
bery trainers- Thono 89F4.
Logan -3
12
A HOUSE AND IA)T In North Salem
$500. See J. A. Mills, 384 State. 312
FPL1T OAK POSTS For sale, 8 feet
long. Route J, box 21C. 3 12
HAVE ."00 TO LOAN On real es
tate. Route 0, box 111.
WANTED Girl for general housework
small family. Phono 829. 3 12
FOR SALE OR TRADE 4
West .Salem. Phone 944J.
lots in
3 17
OIRL WISHES Light
Phone 2503J2.
housework
3-13
FOR SALE Five room house,
8.50. Address 29 care Journal.
price
12 14
WANTED Young man to board, $t.S0
per week. 5S1 N. Church. 3-14
ROOMS TO 11ENT
033 Ferry St.
-Phone 704 or see
HEMSTITCHING Room 10,
Nack bldg. E. A. Adsitt,
McCor-4-5
HIGHEST Market price paid
beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper.
for
tf
GARDENS PLOWED At right pric
es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. 4-3
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391
J. 324
TRESPASS Notices for aale at Jour
nal office. tf
BIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$3.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
FOR SALE CHEAP Light grocery
and confectionary. J. M. Ryan North
Cottago St., Salem. 3-14
C2 ACRES Good plow land for sale or
trade for city property. See G. W.
Johnson.
FINK YOUNG JERSEY Cow for sale
at reasonable price. Inquire at 526
N. 20th St., Salem Or. 3-19
WANTED Middle seed woman to
stav with old couple in exchange for
board and room. 332 Water St. 3-12
TOR RENT Rooming house, close in
liartlv furnished. Address 11 care
Journal office. 3-14
FOR SALE 9 ewes and 9 Iambs. C. E.
Lower. f-'..lem Heights. Hansen nvc
3-14
WANTED To buy,
first c'ass shape,
phone 2123.1.
coal heater in
After Tuesday
3-13
WANTED To contract string beans
fnr canning purposes. Apply Oregon
Packing Co. Phone 226. 3-14
JJST Saturday on South High street
white hat. Finder please telephone
72HM. 3-12
NOTICE First rlass fertilizer for
rose bushes . and gardens. Phone
01 7 J. 3-12
BAB CHICKS S. C. White Leghorn,
$9 per 100. E. J. Miller, Turner, Or
1 .3-12
FOR RENT Three or four room furn
ished apartment, modern. 325 S. 14th
St. 313
NICE 3 room furnished1 apartments
housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 2203.
4-1
FOB RENT 2 office rooms, one furn
ished sleeping room. Huhbard -bldg.
W. H. Norris, receiver. tf
WANTED To buy old oalt timber for
logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa-
l.m Ore: tf
GET YOUR Trespass notices, new
aupply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
aal. tf
THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa
lem for cabinat work, furniture made
remodeled, repaired and upholstered.
H W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa St.,
opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24
LM. HUM
YickSoTong
CARE OP
CHINESE MEDICINES AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine which will care
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m.
until 8:00 p. m.
153 South High Street.
Salem, Oregon Phone 283
FOR SALE Baled (train bay an vetch
ay. George Swcgle. tf
WANTED Sound team about 1300 lb
earh. t has Eppley. Phono 93. 3 12
HOME CANNED
Phone 1S72M.
FRUIT For
sale.
3 13
FOR RALE Black Belgian 6 years old
weiubt about 1700. 7 mile, south of
Silverton. Kosa Arustutz. tf
WANTED Horse suitable for driving,
weight about 1000 lbs. chunky built,
8 to 10 years old. Phone 24sJ. tf
WANTED One man to swamp in log
ging camp. Close in for horse team
Phone [phone]
PAPER HANGING Painting, tinting
etc. Phone 1018. Chas. M. Weaver.
3 13
FOR SALE CHEAP 6 room house
with lot 50x150, close in, terms.
.Phone 1024 W. 3-12
WANTED Ladies wishing to do home
baking for sale, call at 307 N. Lib
erty St. or phone 922. 3-12
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms reasonable. 855 N.
Coml. 4-1
CHOICE 3 YEAR OLD Trees, pear,
apple, holly. Roy Ohmart. Phone 53
V 15. 3 12
WOOD CUTTERS WANTED- For grub
oaks. $1.50 per cord. Phono 3GF11.I
3-12 ;
1
FOR SALE CHEAP C room house,
lot 100x150, Fairmount and Rural
aves. Phone 591 J. 3-13
WANTED Two mon to cut fir, ash
and maple wood. O. O. McClollan,
Route 8, phone 54F13. 3-14
FOR RENT Furnished house keeping
room on first floor. S94 N. Com'l.
Phone 2454W. 3-10
1-3 ACRES FOR SALE Or would
trade for nice house and lot. 320 Hub
bard bldg., Salem, Or. 312
SALE House, two lots, cheap; good
garden, fruit, well, near school. Ad
dress Owner, Capital Journal. 3-13
HEMSTITCHING Nu Bone Corset
Parlors. A. E.' Lyons, Phone 1032.
3-19
PRUNE ORCHARD For sale, 30 A
full bearing orchard with dryer. Ad
dress 3 6 care Journal. 3-12
1-3 ACRES With 6 room house for
sale, or would trado for nice house
and lot. 320 Hubbard bldg. Salem:
Or. 3-12
WANTED Man with wife to work on
farm, good house, wood and garden.
Apply room 0, Bush Brcyman bldg.
s-ia
FOR SALE One eood top buggy and
harness. One nearly new runabout
ouggy and harness, your choice $30.
Phone 1242M. 3-13
WANTED Fresh cows or heavy
springers. Phone 2381M, address 400
N. 24th St, Salem, Or., V. R. Sex
ton. 3-14
WHAT HAVE YOU In acreage to
trade for KiO acres of wheat land
near Heppncr, Ore.! Sec J. A. Mills
384 State. '3-12
FOR SALE My beautiful five acre
tract close m,buildings all new, dan
dv place for chickens. 372 care Jour
nal. 3-13
LOST Set of automobile weed chains
finder pleaso leave word at this of
fice or 311 North Commercial St.
L. L. Horsfall. 3-12
80 ACRES, STOCK Tools and ma
chinery, 4 miles to R. R. on R. F. D
Price $8200. See J. A. Mills 384 State
St. 3-12
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Roek
eggs, 75 cents for 15 eggs. 2720 Cher
ry Ave., also a one horse plow nearly
new. 3-13
SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
bicycles, jewelry, musical instru
ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court St. Phone 493.
HEAD QUARTERS--For auto and truck
bodies, auto upholstering and repair
ing. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemelceta,
opposite Y. M. C. A. . 3-24
WANTED Man to grub two acres,
mostly young standing oak, will pay
$20 per acre and $12.50 to make 1000
rails. F. A. Doerflcr, Silverton, Or.
3-13
WANTED Old False teeth, Don't
matter if broken'. I pay $1.00" to
$5.00 per set. Mail to L- Mazer, 2007
S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Will send cash by return mail. 3-24
35 HEAD OF COWS and heifers. All
to be fresh within b weeks, ror sale
at reasonable price. .1. T. McLaugh
lin, route 1, Salem, 3-4 of milo from
Zcna. 3-14
POTATOES WANTED Don't forget
we are always in the market for po
tatoes in small lots or car lots at the
highest cash price. Phone 717, Man
gis Bros. tf
FOR RENT Cash rent, 20 acres on
Pacific Highway just east of Wood-
burn. Immediate possession. Best of
soil, good potato land. Ao buildings,
plenty houses and barns for rent in
town. Address, D. J. Koupal, Eu
gene, Or. 3-13
DUCHESS VERY ILL
! Ottawa, Ont., March 12. A London
cable states that complications have
resulted from the attack of broncho
pneumonia from the Duchess of Can-
, naught is suffering. Her heart action
is reported weaker.
SMS MEETING WILL
BIG 20,000 10 COAST
Superintendent Churchill Says
This of Educational
Meeting
Prediction is made by State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction J- A.
Churchill that the national education as
sociation that meets in Portland next
July will bring from fifteen to twenty) In a statement today the governor an
thousand visitors from all parts of tbe:nounced his coming resignation as fol
L'nited States. Mows-
This prediction is based on the en j -I shall resign as governor Thursday,
thusiasn, w.th winch pictures of the Mareh 15 , non. L reaching mv uV
Columbia highway were received byjci8ion i have not oniidered 'iBdi.
delegates of the convention of uperln-; vidual'a desires; my own or any other
teiidents in Kansas City, Missouri, i run, ,,ergon.s. ! have nad in ,mnd fc 0e
...iti.ug ..... vuuivuui u
returned.
FPl. 1. .'.1-1 . . . . .
me ueauimii coioreu Pictures or tnc
highway aroused so much enthusiasm,!
according to Mr. Churchill, that the ap
piauso lasted tor several minutes at a
time nheu an especially fine view as
thrown on the screen. In fact the pic
tures were so attractive and of such
keen interest it va9 with difficulty the
main part of the program could be car
ried out.
Superintendent Churchill finds there
s mucn interest Uisplaycd concerning
Oregon He found Kansas City much I
TO his Itklllir hilt in Ilia namiutinn l.i.t-u '
was no place like Oregon.
HAS THREE CALVES
Portland, Ore., Mar. 12. A
Guernsey cow belonging to Hen
ry Hoiistine has given birth -tq
triplets two heifer calves and a
bull calf. Honstine reported the
event today. A big crowd visited
his barns to view tho spectacle.
DR. MATHEWS IN CASE
Says He Gave Him $1,000
to Hire Detectives to
Get Gill
Seattle, Wash., March 12. That he
gave Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor of the
first I'resDytcrian church here the
largest in America, $1000 with which
to hire detectives to obtain campaign
evidence against Mayor Gill to be used
as the basis of a recall campaign was
the most sensational bit of testimony
given" by Logan Billingsley shortly be
fore noon today in his third day of
cross examination in the federal booze
graft Conspiracy trial.
Hillingsley testified tho donation
was made prior to his now famous al
leged compromise with Mayor Gill on
August 30, 1916, whon he says he paid
the mayor $4000 to drop city cases
against him and his brothers and re
turn to him incriminating papers
which nad been seized by tho ihjIicc
He said he promised Dr. Matthews
moro money later but didn't pay it
His testimony corroborated a story he
told a local newspaper in January to
the effect that he had hit upon the re
call plan as a me!hod by which he
could scare Gill into compromising
with lnm and that he thought he could
stop the recall movement when he
wanted to but was mistaken as to the
latter part of tho plan.
Ho said he told Dr. Matthews it
would be easy to get evidence to show
that gambling, bootlegging and vice
generally were flourishing.
His testimony concerning Dr. Mat
thews came as the climax of a morn
ing of severe cross-examination. It
was one of the big points by which at
torneys hope to show the prosecution
of Mayor Gill, Chief of Police Hcck-
ingliam, ex-Sheriff Hodge and four
city detectives who are charged with
conspiring with the Billingsley boot
legging ring to violate federal laws
poverning shipments of liquor, was
planned months ago by Logan Billings
ley. Attorney Walter S. .Fulton represent
ing Chief Beckingham brought out tho
evidence about the payment to Mat
thews, the man who hired Burns de
tectives to dig tip Hie evidence which
sent former Chief of Police Wappen
stein to tho penitentiary and resulted
in the recall otvMayor Gill in 1911.
He used all his extraordinary abili
ty to confuse and trap the govern
ment 's star witness into contradicting
his direct testimony and had succeed
ed on minor points. .
Dr. Matthews, former moderator of
the Presbyterian jjcneral conference
anil a close )ersonal friend of Presi
dent Wilson, has been popularly cred
ited for months with being the man
behind the present prosecution of the
mayor and other officials.
BiilingsU'y 's testimony was expect
ed bv those who have been following
the case closely, for it was Dr. .Mat
thews who finally persuaded Billings
ley and his brothers to plead guilty to
bootlegging and go before the recent
grand jury which indicted the mayor
and other defendants.
THIRD CANADIAN WAR LOAN.
Ottawa, Ont., March 12. The Third
Canadian domestic war loan of $130,
000,000 was placed on the market to
day. It is an issue of five percent
twenty year bonds and the issue price
is 96.
The loan is open for purchase in the
United States as it is made payable
in Xew York.
FOR
BURNS, CUTS
ami WOUNDS
Dennis Eucalyptus Olntmtnt
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Tubes 2sc jars soc
r
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
10 RESIG
Says He Consults No Ones
Feelings, But Duty De
mands He Be at Capital
Sacramento, Csl., Mar- 12. Hiram
Johnson announced today that he will
resign as governor next Thursday at
noon,
jusi-thouEhtmv ob ration an.t mv .l..tw t
U.. 1.. 1 i:. . J
mf irunc ui v miiurnia, wno, nv over-
l,., i....' ' . ....
Z7 " J .h' w h."1'
wtih a generosity seldom accorded to
any man in public life.
"Our nation now confronts a great
international crisis in which Caliiornia
should play a due part. The extra ses
sion of congress renders it imperative
that every representative should lend
his presence and his aid iu this crisis.
"By continuing for a brief period
i(,nR as governor i conM
perform mv duty or repsv ,v '
1 .1 1 . .. . .
ot better
dilicflf inn
to the people of California, and mv re
maining might make it more difficult
for my successor to perform his full
duty to our people.
"I shall, therefore, resign on Thurs
day and prepare to do my part for Cali
fornia in the nation's councils."
Professor's Rin?
Was Cause of Trouble
Justice Webster's court proved to bo
quite au interesting place Saturday
afternoon when the hearing of Roy
Miller on a charge of larceny br bailee
of a ring belonging to Miss Frediica
tdurgis was heard.
It brought out curious facts.
It also brought forth copious tears.
And it developed the fact that tho
iiiij. given io iuuier oy .hiss sturgis
was. not her ring but really belonged
io a proressor in the Salem schools.
And the testimony bringinir out tho
ownership of the ring proved to be
quite interesting from various points
that of Miller, that of the
also of the professor.
It appeared that before the girl met
Millor of Dr. Travcluttc's company
she had the professor and that he had
givtn her the ruby ring which is
valued at about $50. .' Sho then met
Miller and allowed him to take the
ring. He went to Portland and then
passed through here to Albany, where
he was in the act of inuiling the ring
back to her when arreted by tho Al
bany chief of police. '
When it was shown that Miller had
no intention nf keeping the ring, and
that no case existed agiinst him, on
motion of the district attorney he was
discharged.
sfc s( sjc
jjc jc 3C 5C jC )f( 5j f( 3c
State House News
Grant co'iivty is planning to vote a
bond issue of $140,000, the legal limit,
for tho improvement of the John Day
highway which has been designated un
der the new federal road act as a post
road. The proposed election is being
planned by. the Grant County Good
Roads association. The assistance of
the state highway commission is asked
relative to the initial steps for the
election, such as recommendation as
to the kind of bond, the time, interest,
and time of payment. The letter was
written by C. P. Ilaight, secretary oficul association of Oregon iu Corvallis,
the good roads association, at Canyon
Citv.
E. O. Siecko, deputy state forester,
has returned from a trip to Dallas and
Black Rock, Polk county, where he
guve some illustrated lectures on fores
try and forest protection. He found
the people much interested in learning
how to prevent forest fires.
. Articles of incorporation amounting
to $200,000 were filed with the cor-
poration commissioner this morning. I
The largest corporation to file was'
The Pacific International Livestock
Exposition with a capital of $b)0,000, j
to promote the breeding and rearing
of domestic and other animals of j
superior quality, ine place ot dusi
ness is given as Xorth Portland and
the incorporators O. M. Plummer, Wil
liam Pollman, E. L. Thompson, Frank
IJrown, et al.
The Glen Cullen Realty Company
with a capital of $.j0,000 for the pur
pose of dealing in real property. The
incorporators are John W. Cullen, An
na E. Cullen, and John R. Greenfield.
The place of business is Portland.
The Upper Jfcstucca. Cheese Factory
filed with a capital of $14000 for the
purpose of manufacturing butter and
cheese. The home office is at Blaine,
Tillamook county, and the incorporators
are E. R. Ayer," E. J. Mclaughlin and
J. J. Hollctt.
ARMED SHIP CAN CLEAR
Washington, March 12. The French
liner Rochambeau, armed fore and aft,
can clear from the port of New York'
it was officially ruled today.
This is the first ease in which the
government has been called to pass up
on merchant ships armed fore and aft.
The Roseburg News' idea of riotous
luxury ill these days, is a hog eating
spuds or onions.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
HUB A
Arrival of the Latest in Draperies and Curtain Nets
Cretonnes and Madras
NETS fiMKrai CRET-
YARD Mbfeyu ,j 1
AND UP ffilte" YARD UP
. . . .
....
n
The Largest
See
a
Headquarters for the
. LASSEN MAKES DISPLAY
Redding, Cel., Mar. 12
Northern California witnessed a
rare spectacle Sunday when
Mount Lassen was in eruption,
for several hours. The smoke
plume rose straight up in a per
fect column and retained its
shape for three hours before a
breeze sprang up and blew it
away to the south.
University Notes
At the annual business meeting of the
delegates to the Intercollegiate Orator -
inuay, lur. onaries itanoau was eicctcn
president for the coming year. In addi-
tion to the election of officers other im
portant business was transacted.
From now on the management of tho
"Old Line" and "l'eaco" contests
will be combined. The same executive
committee will handle them both, but
the state contests will not occur at the
same time. A new constitution was
also adopted and the Euirene Bible
I school was admitted as the tenth mem-
ber of the association,
Next year the state contest will occur
at Willamette on the same date,
March !.
A strict tnboo has been placed on
all social ,atliletic and forensic evens
for the three days during which Ray
mond Robins will lecture to the stu
dents. This is required of every college
that is. favored with his scries of talks.
Ko far no events have been scheduled
for the week-end, so Willamette will be
a quiet spot until after the spring va
cation that begins next week.
Turner Tidings
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, MarJi 12. Mrs. Maud Bones
spent today in Salem.
Arthur Edward's family- entertained
Mr. Dal.ell and family ' at Sunday
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulcy Rjbert.'on were
Turner cn!Iers on Sur.dav.
Mr. Staples motored io Turner Sun
day to meet Mrs. Jones and children
of Portland
Mrs. Jones expects to spend several
months on the "Staple Farm.'
Prof. Willis will move his family
from Corvallis the first of April.
"Of course, Joseph," says the Her
ald, "is certain to get a Carnegie li
brary. Any town of Joseph's public
spirit and promise will not be denied."
CASTORIA
Fcr Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
tTTTTTTTTT
Signature
I! Of
k W till A
Selection Ever Shown in Salem
Our Window Display
fell lihj: WlltfHMiiniL
Famous Brunswick Home Billiard Tables
' fTTTTtTTtTTTTTTTTl
COURT, HOUSE NEWS
'
The recovery of a nine horso power
Fairbanks-Morse gasoline cngino 'S
sought by Albert G. Thompson et ul,
from J. 11. and II. R. Humphreys. It
is alleged by the plaintiffs that the
riiinu n tin
taken wrongfully and in
the face of a direct command not to
take. The engine is valued at $L'0O and
judgment of $50 damages and the im
mediate possession of tho engine is
asked-
Notice of appeal to tho supreme
onrt from tt imlument rendered in the
'circuit court for Marion county against
e defendants in the caso of David
utor of the cst'ate'of Elizabeth Hwanit
wa8 fM this afternoon. The decree
I was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
on .January is, .mil.
Notice of appeal to the supreme
court of the state of Oregon from a
decision of the circuit court for Mar
ion county was filed this afternoon
by Grace IX Harnos against the Mnss
uchusctts Bonding and Insurance com
pany and William Ksch, formerly sher
iff of Jlnnon county. The court, sus
tained the demurrer of the defend7
nnts to the amended complaint filed
by the plaintiff and from the decision
sho appeals.
From a judgment of the circuit
court rendered on January 1, Ifll, an
appeal to the supreme court of Oregon
was filed this afternoon by E. J. Flu-
fus against George W. Weeks.
An action to recover money for
goods sold and delivered in the sum of
$l5o.40 was begun tins afternoon in
the circuit court by May and Sanders
company against Marion and Eva
Young. It is alleged the goods were
sold and delivered between May 1,
1913, and January 27, 1014, and that
onlv $19.:!.) have been paid. Judgment
for' $107.0.3 is asked.
Postmaster Huckesteln delivered an
address this morning to the students
of tho Washington junior high school.
Principal Gannett explained that, he
wanted the students to know some
thing of tho rates, zones and workings
of the pnstoffiee and for this reason
had asked Mr. Huckcstcin to address
them.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D V.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO
INSPECT STOCK. TJP-T O-DATE METHODS,
MEDICINE AND OPERATING TABLE.
Phones: Office, 278; Res. 1961. 420 S. Commercial
Clears Complexion
Don't worry about blotches or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
I clean complexion by using a little zemo,
j obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
; extra large bottle at $1.00.
zcmo easjy rcm0es all trace's of
, p;mpt.St black heads, blotches, eczema,
' nd rjnRWOrm ad maUes tne skin ctear
,, i,nifuw m7,r,n ! nMr.
i - .,;.:.,; i:,.:,i :,,. .:..i
ing, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for eacft
application. It is always dependable.
Tha E. W. Roaa Co., Cleveland, O,
Salem to Select
An Offical Flower
Salem will soon have an official
flower and it will be selected by a vole
of the people. At a recent meeting of
thy Saleiii Floral society, the selection
of an official flower was brought be
fore tin' members and it was decided
to appoint two committees, one of
prominent citizens and the other from
members of the Kloral society to sug
gest names and then let the people de
cide. For the Floral society, the appoint
ment wns made of J. V. Muruuoy,
landscape gnrdiier of the Oregon State
hospital, Mrs. Frank Tiillimin, .1.
Rrewster, Mrs. Ross Moores and Ivan
G. Martin. The citizens committee in
cluded Mrs. ft. K. Lee Steincr, Mrs.
John If. Albert, Perry Raymond, Carl
Kcuf and Joseph Graber. At a meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening, cadi
member of the two committees will
select u flower, and later arrange- ,
merits will bo made by which the pub
lic, will be given a chance to express
its prct crence.
A report reached the city this morn
ing that Homer Goulet had about 20
sheep killed last night by dogs and
that William Euan lost a number of
goats. There has been considerable
killing of sheep in that section by
dogs ami this morning a posse was out
after the dogs.
"Salem, Oregon, Arrives." This Is
tho title of a lengthy article published
in tho March issue of Town Develop
ment. It refer to the excitement in the
, east and particularly in Massachusetts
and Virginia when Salem sturted to do
a little free advertising by asking the
other Salems to get off the map.
'i i
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
fiASTOR i A
A