davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-28
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
chicago. Ind. a Louisville
Ry. Co. pr, s-a. 26...Juiy 7 July II
Am. Chicle CO., q. IL July 81 Aug /
Nonongahela Val Traction,
pr. q, 37Isc.. July July 7
cupey Sugar Corp. pf.
INV Observation-Disclosures June 20 July Il
cramp Bodybuilding. s-a,
W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. July II Aug 2
Bush Terminal Co. s-a,
zhV '........ July is July I 7
Bush Terminal Co., eX.
2M% stock .............JuIy is Julv 7
Bush Terminal Co.. pf. s-s.
Bush Terminal Building
Co, q, June 20 Julz 4
Alliance Realty Co.. q.
AM Piano Co. pr, a. ,Jnls I. 70 J.Iy 1;
Stewart Mfg. Co.. q. ti...Juiy 7 Juiy {
stewart ME. Co. pr. q. &2.July Is Aug IL
The sun., 1919-06-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

COMMEHCIAI PAPEH
Prime Endorsed BillslSix months. =. .6hG6k
Receivable. Other Names.
sixty days 81 95hlThree to six
Ninety days. ..6k1hl months .......6h9Sh
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. $78 .ots. so4: bal
ances, ss7, 5s6 So7 Sub. Treasury credit bal
fances s2s3, LIZ: Federal reserve credit bal
ance, ri. 44s4s.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston. par: Chicago. par; 81. Louis. $50
lsc discount San francisco, par; Montreal,
$50 BIN per $1,000 premium: Cincinnati. par
Minneapolis. l0c. premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar oliver in New York. n0sE, on No.;
in London, sgd. on Nd. MEXICAN dollars,
Sakc OF NC
The sun., 1919-06-28

NY City as 81
&c. .103l2
NY City as 81
Nov
1,...,.1027s
NY City Is 1857
cats
The sun., 1919-06-28

coatisIsd on Columns 6 and L
The sun., 1919-06-28
OLD METALS.
salers' buying prices are as follows:


LONDON. June z7.-FolIowing arc the clio
ing metal quotations:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
ASPHALT IS STRONG
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
More Than Ten Thousand
Shares Traded in at an
Advance

New York. May 29.-Tradng on the
Broad street curb today was of an ins
t"rcsting character partly because of
th" many indications of a resumption of
bulIish activities in several groups of
stocks.
Special interest was attached to the
trading in Cramp Shipbuildng, which
sold this morning at 135 because of the
reports that it was intended to dissolve
tho voting trust. But advices received
here wcrc that no action was taken at
the directors meeting in Philadelphia
yesterday.
General Asphalt was ono of the
strongest features. more than 10000
shares being traded in at T43s TO T5l..
Some of tho other oil stocks were
also active and strong. Ertel Oil be-
coming most prominent. advancing to
S@ Il new high record on trading of
more than 10000 shares.
Motor stocks wcrc all in good dc
mand. Martin Parry selling at 2Sl2 to
80 The SavOld stocks were well main
tainrd at around the established range
'osdcn was again in good demand.
selling at lis and 10. Submarine
Boat sold at ia to 111o. Standard
Gas and Electric was strong. with
sales at 70 to 80 British American
rights were traded in at j1s to 51..
Farrell Coal sold at J5&i to j64.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 20.-Thc foreign cx-
change market in the early dealings to-
day was almost generally lower, but the
quotations were regarded as largely
nominal. In some cases declines com
pared with yesterdays opening figures
extended to 9 points.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.6324, cables
4.64A.
Franc cables 6.44, checks GAG.
Lire cables. $40. checks S.42.
Swiss cables 5.15. checks BIO.
Guilder cables 1914, checks 80.
Pesetas cables zoos. checks 20.
Stockholm cables 25.3O. checks %.
Christiania cables % 20. checks 2J.
Copenhagen cables $3.50, checks
23.3O.
There were variations of . to points
in quotations AS furnished by various
international bankers.
Rublc notes We're nominal and un-
changed at 12@12A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
FINANCIAL
SINKING FUND PURCHASE OF
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

Notice is hereby given by Bankers Trus.
Company. Trustee. under an Indenture of
Pennsylvania Electric Company, dated July
Gold Notes of said Pennsylvania Electric
Company. that on July I, 1919, pursuant to
such indenture. there will be available in the
sinking fund under said indenture the sum
and the Trustee hereby invites sealed offers
Ss@'clock % D. m. Jun. 10. ieis, at G It's rust t
Department. 10 VAL Street. Borough of
TO, it on July !. 1919. Of such notes; at
prices to be named IN such offers. provided
however, that no offers will be accepted
which will be for a sum in excess of one
d01h III, of the principal amount of such
notes and accrued interest. From the notes
offered In response to this notice the Trustee
will accept such notes as are offered at the
one and one-half per centum 1O1h 81 of the
principal amount Of such notes and accrued
interest to an amount sufficient to exhaust
as nearly as may be, said sum OF S45, 900.
Notices Of acceptance of offers will b.
such offers as are accepted at the addresses
designated by them respectively The notes
accepted will be payable at the Trust
Department Of the undersigned Trustee ON
July ] 1919, at the respective prices Offered
to and accepted bv the Trustee, together
funds for the payment thereof shall hav
then been paid to the Trustee by the Penn-
sylYania Electric Company.
Accepted bonds when delivered should be
accompanied by Federal Income Tax Owner
ship Certificates with respect TO the accrued
interest.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
by II. F. Wilson. Jr.. Vice President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

NEW HIGH RECORDS SCORED
BY SEVERAL LOCAL STOCKS
General Asphalt Common and Preferred and Cramps Make
Wide AdUanoes-P. r. T. Certificates Actipe


wide advances
but o
Interest largely centered in General Asphalt
all Of which active and strong Asphalt
to
profit taking caused y
Although
in
yielded or and
United
York nd adv
Bond business without important -
in
April indicating improven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

Charles S. Calwrll. president of the
Corn Exchange National Bank, in the
monthly publication of that institution,
calls attention to the fact that Phila-
delphia has in her Commercial Museum
the best bureau outside of the Depart
mcnt of Commerce. and that this city
is the greatest manufacturing center in
the country. He suggests that an an
nual fair for buyers be held at the mu-
scum such as is held at Lyons, France,
where buyers frequently contract for
their needs for year ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
SINCLAIR GULF CONFEDERATION
Notice. that bonds may he Immediately
DresPutfd for redemntion

Referring to notice dated May 10. 1919
and subsequent dates. relating to the re-.
demptlon OF the First Lien Ten-Year. Con-
Corporation. notice is hereby given that ar
rangements have been made to anticipate the
redemption date heretofore fixed and to re-
same may be presented. Accordingly, upon
the proper surrender Of said bonds TO Bank
Of Manhattan, City of New York. and in the
ca Sc OF coupon bonds, OF all unma tured cou-
viii be redeemed at 10 and interest accrued
thereon to date of presentation, provided
June IS, 1919.
ownership certificates covering accrued in
terest to date of presentation must accom-
psny the bonds when presented Tor redemp-
tfon. SINCLAIR GULF CORPORATION
Dated May 22d. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
Conference on Russian Bonds

New York. May GA conference Of
bankers was held at the Office of J. p.
Morgan & Co. "Wednesday afternoon in
regard to the $50. 900, 900 Russian
bonds. which mature June Is next. 1t
is likely a protective committee will be
former to look after the interests of
holders of these bonds. A subcommittee
Of three has been appointed to consider
the matter and an announcement is eX-
pected soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
Net Income Of P. r. r. Increases

The earnings statement of the Penn
sylvania Railroad lines east, which came
out today. shows increases in gross re-
turns and net operating income over
March. Gross for April was SOS. .413,-
260. against $27 ,514 800 in the previous
month. while net operating income was
ST 800 OIL. as against $3.50, 442 in
March. Gross was larger than April,
191S.- but net operating income was
smaller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
Dividends
DAY 1 a.asIEkaaNN. aSsaklfE a NC.

6ll l-81a Chestnut 81, Phlla Pa.
The Board of Directors OF Eastern shore
fsas and Electric Company has decIa red a
dipldend Of one and one-half Gh% per
cent on the outstanding Preferred Capital
stock OF the Company payable June I'd iDii
10 stockholders OF record at ne close Of
: JOHN v. zINaERMANtS. Treasurer.
Ii(E ROkRD nF DIRECTORs or q.
~ EyOH Ds'NHaM. NC. hr"e daeiarsj
a<cck khol1ers OF record May atst, 1918
+. HARRf W. kuNziG. Jr,. seey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
WIDE. GAINS ARE RECORDED
IN NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Mercantile Marine Is Hit by Bear Elemen-Nany Advances
for Other Issues Ranging From 5 to II Points
High Points in Today's Financial NepS

Stocks continued upward New York. with exception
Mercantile Marine issues Curb market indicated resumption of
bulish activity declined eadier following early
weakness Foreign exchange and nteresng Bar silver
held steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

U. s. to Sell Much Meat

Washington, May 20.-the War De-
partment's surplus stocks of meat total
ing more than 10000, 900 pounds will
be offered for sale in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
Annual Elections
~ kEAlING COMPANY
0sepeFal 0fiRa Raadln~ ~.

~ General Once. Reading Terminal.
49,. Philadelphia. May 90 1918.
Notice u hereby given that the annual
eleetion Of stockhoiders Of Reading Company
20 elect nine Directors will take place n,
and Market SITS, in the City OF Phiisdsi.
shi,s ,.. on ,I,1 Tuesday. Sdns 3. 1919. at twelve
BY order OF the Rosrd ~ Director,
JAY v. HARE. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

NEW .YORK.-Money on call,
mixed collateral, opened today at ; per
cent for lending and renewing On all
industrial collateral, the opening rate
was 51a per cent.
In the time money market a fairly
free supply of funds is reported but
comparatively light demand. Business
is being done on industrials at 5A per
cent for sixty and ninety days.
In prime mercantile paper the west
is reported to show a good market. but
locally the inquiry is only moderate.
Discount rates are unchanged at ga
54 per cent.
Prime bank acceptanccs moved mar
rowly at unchanged quotations of 4is
a Az per cent for prime members and
AS M4fs per cent for nonmembers.
Call loans on this class of documents
stand at Az per cent, as for many
weeks past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
FINANCIAL
Special Notice

lt-syTHIs IS TO ANNOUNCE THAT MIR
". q. Bulls Is no longer in charge
of our Philadelphia office and the territnry
covered by said oftice. We have appoinf cd
Mr.. Willard N Pringe manager Of sal
once and territory. who will be respon sibia
Tor all business transactions with which You
SEAMAN. PAPER COMPANY.
Jos. y. Seaman. Vice President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

AMERICAN car AYD FOUNDRY co,

AAsnaf sToeflH6tDhks' fah hkP' MRETPTHEHf MkPRfENTPEf co.
The Stockholders Of the American Car
that the regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders OF said Compsny will be held
At its offices. No. 243 Washington street
Jersey City. y. j., June 26. 1915. Gteg at II
a'cloek noon, for the purpose Of electing a
Board of Directors and transactinp s,,cb
other BUSINESS as may be properly brought
II. g. WICK. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today compa red with cor
responding day last two years:
1919 1918. 1917
.Phila ... S8s. 068,354 Holiday $5s, 443
S,oston . 5O:B56,I4S Holiday Al SO8 M
n. York s33. .067, 457 Holiday iii. .42s.0iI
Baltimore 12'O44.Io7 Holiday 0.S28. .O51
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

PHILADELPHIA-Call, 5M per
cent; time, SO a. per cent: commercial
paper. three to six months, 5H @51a per
cent; six months. G per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
SEVEN STATES
SAVED MILLIONS
in SEVEN MONTHS
Thrifty Westerners' Invest
ments VIII Earn Nearly Mil
lion and One-half Interest

San Francisco. Thrifty folks in
the seven states OF the Twelfth Fed.
eral Reserve District saved $6,427,-
sos by purchasing Thrift and Wal
Savings Stamps from January / to
July rs, 1919, according to a report
made by the San Francisco Federal
Reserve Bank. Five years from now
at their date OF maturity, those
stamps will be worth just about a
million aud q half dollars more than
they cost the purchasers. In other
words, the United States Government
will pay back to the Stamp purchas-
ers approximately $S,0o0,000 for
6,42T.30s.
Every man, woman and child who
buys Thrift and War Savings Stamps
or Treasury Savings Certificates this
year will share In the Governments S
dividend. Get into War Savings
Society in your community, save and
invest your savings in Stamps and GER
tiicates and get your share of the
melon. You can buy Thrift Stamp
for twenty-five cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
GRAFT IS CHARGED IN
SPRUCE PRODUCTION
Telegrams And Letters OF
Disque's S Are Presented
To Investigators.

San Francisco, Sept lot United
Press Quoting from private teicgfams
and correspondence of General B.:ee P.
Disque, who commanded the spruce di,
vision during the war, Lieutenant Eu-
gene J. Kerrigan today made charges Of
graft.
Kerrigan was testifying before the
congressional subcommittee that is in
vestigating activities Of the spruce di-
vision The kilograms and letters were
seized from private papers Of Disque,
he said.
Among the kilograms was one dt5crlb-
ed as from Former Governor Oswald
West of Oregon, telling of arransc.atnts
madet give Disquc free hand III let
ting contracts. The telegram was ad-
dressed to Claude Mccullough, said to
be West 5 law partner in Portland, but
finally reached Disque, and Kerfigan
declared the idea was for Disquc TO
learn how West, who was for Disquc to
learn how West, who was in Washing
ton, was protecting Disque.
One bit Of evidence was paper,
without superscripture or stllutation,
but which Kerrigan believed to be a
letter from the Warren Spruce com
pany of Oregon to the Warren Con
struction company, the parent company
in Boston, telling how profits were to
bc divided and indicating that 25 per
cent was to be paid to the person or
persons who helped to get cost-plus
contracts for the company
n,a ,,o ,o ,,ro,b of tb, ,,opar thu .lou
ing one, stated that while profits would
apparently be divided between the w.
i and the U. CO. the fifty percent
going to the U. G. had to be divided
with other parties
Further light was thrown on this
point bv entries copied from a day
book Of the Warren company under
adtcs of Aprir 26, May 4 and "A and
June 3, 1918, reading, each Of them:
z McCullough $500.
~. G.. $500"
lIerrigan said the paper seemed to be
q carbon copy Of letter; that it was
written on peculiar pink paper, some
of which was found to be in the office
of West and McCulloukh. He believed
the paper was written in the office of
West and Mccullough.
Kcrrigan told the committee he had
brought great pile Of papers seized in
Portland to the office of the intclli-
gence department here and he supposed
they had been forwarded to Washing
ton. He kept memoranda of what he
did each day in Portland and it was
from these memoranda that he read
ioday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
War Materials Valued AT
Millions OF Dollars Are
Wasted In France, Charge

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16.-Swocpihe
charges of alleged waste of millions OF
dollars worth of war materials al Var
ncuil, France, were made here today be-
fore Representative Roscoe G. McCul-
Ioch, Ohio, member of the congressional
committee Investigating war oxrendi-
lures by Robert l.. Barnett, Former
sergeant 5f repairs.
Barnett told McColloch when his camp
was vacated last May $60,000,00o worth
Of war materials were abandoned rhcrc.
He charged that $2,000,000 wottn Of
Tires had been exposed to the snow and
rain and made practically useless.
Barnett said pond between portion
of the field and the mess house was
bridged with boxes filled with hundreds
of magnctos worth 500 each. Most Of
them were spoiled by the water, he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
ChenoWeth Declares He Was
Sane When He Shot Sydhanl

Gold Beach, Ore, Sept. 16--Gcorge
ID. Chenoweth, testifyng in his own
behalf, declared on the witness stand
today that he was sane when he killed
George Sydnam, for whose murder he
is now on trial.
Chenoweth asserted he believes he
did right when he took the life of the
young man who, it is alleged, was the
father of a child which was born to
,Chenoweth 5 daughter while Cheno
weth was serving in the Canadian army
in France.
Despite the defendant IS statement
his attorneys are making plea of in
sanity in his defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Personals
4 y x y X y x x \ x X x * j

Col. A. 7. Woolpert is among the
Salem citizens transacting business in
Portland today.
E. F. Carleton, of the department of
public instruction, has Just returned
from a trim to Bend where he attend
ed county institute.
C. w. Niemeyer tis spending the
week at Edmonton, Albert, where he
is looking after real estate matters.
Mrs. Frances j. Smith left yester-
day for her, home in Grangeville, Ida
no, after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs Carey f. Martin.
Dir. w. S. Mott just returned from
Portland where he served on the re-
ception committee welcoming Presi-
Wilson. While there he visited his son,
DR.. w. B. Mott, who is located there.
DR.. E. g. Joss representing the bu-
reau of animal husbandry at Wash
ington, came in from Portland this
morning and in company with e c..
Cross is spending the day at the new
packing plant.
C. M. ldleman of Portland, former
attorney general of Oregon, is i'll the
WY tOuUy On uuSiICoS.
Ex-senator A. J. johnson of Corval-
lis, was one of the recent arrivals in
Salem.
w. p. Walter of Corvallis is guest
at the Marion hotel, coming in on a
business errand.
Prof. G. l. Lewis of the Growers Co
operative association, left yesterday on
business trip to the Yakima valley.
Mrs. Geo. j. Pierce left this morn
ing for Albany for a visit with her
sister
Ivan Martin returned this morning
from trip 10 Seattle and other north
em points.
At the Bligh hotel today the follow
ing valley people are registered: Mr.
and Mrs F. f. Grimes, Corvallis; Mr..
and Mrs. H. Anderson, Eugene; Mr..
and Mrs. w S Oberhn, Portland; John
and Helen Bier, Dallas; Jas Woodbridge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
- w , D
CONNECTICUT
BUYS STAMPS

New London, Conn.--The State OF
Connecticut, through G. Harold Gil
patric, state treasurer. has pnr.
chased $1,000 worth OF w. S. s. as an
Investment for state funds, They will
be held until the date OF maturity.
The purchase is to oe credited to the
city of Putnam. of which Gilpatric
is resident
The Connecticut state treasury sub.
scribed for si.s50.00o worth OF Vic.
tory notes during the last campaign.
This brought the total of the states
investment in government war secu.
rites up TO more than s2,00O,o0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
"BUYLESS,"
RETAIL MEN
WARN PUBLIC

San Francisco-The retail dealers,
advice to the victims of high prices
is to curtail buying. Following is
portion of letter from Edward "A.
MacLean, secretary of the Oregon
Retail Merchants Association, to
Governor John U. Calkins OF the
San Francisco Federal Reserve
Bank:
Portland, Oregon,
August %, 1919.
- So long as the free buying
spirit of the American public exists,
mayors and governors can fuss and
fume and Congress can enact what
1t pleases, but high prices will con-
tinue. 1t is my opinion that the pur-
chase of government securities such
as War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates instead of
merchandise will hasten the over
throw of the high cost of living.
Here Is the point-it is high time
that the American people were
brought to realize that the respon-
sibility for the high cost of living
Is not responsibility of Congress
or any other agency. Unless the
American people, themselves, quit
supporting high prices, they can
right now make up their minds to
pay high prices for some ltime to
come
Yours very truly,
(Signed) E. A. MacLEAN,
Secretary,
Oregon State Retailers Association. /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
A. F. |. BACKS
GOVERNMENT IN
SAVINGS WORK
American Federation of Labor
Will Reach 5000, 1000
Wage Farmers

Washington, d. C.-Resolutions be.
ing distributed by the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor to moro than $4,000
local unieas and through them to
over 100000 wage earners affiliated
with the organization, contain hearty
approval of the Governments 1919
thrift campaign.
Believing that Wcr 'avings Stamps
offer safe, sound and guaranteed
method for Investment OF savings, the
annual convention of the Federation,
assembled at Atlantic City, declared
that it was as essential to stimulate
thrift and saving IA time Of peace as
in time of war.
The adoption Of the resolution by
the central body IL organized trade
unionism followed similar action by
several State Federations of Labor.
The text Of the resolution, known as
No. III, is as follows:
Whereas, The. war so happily
ended has required our people to de-
velop thrift and saving which to
some degree has stimulated freedom.
of action and independence on the
part OF some wage earners; and
Whereas, 1t is essential td stim.
ulate thrift and saving In time OF
peace as in time of war; and
Whereas, The Inauguration Of the
national system of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps has afforded to some
OF small earnings a safe, sound and
guaranteed method of Government in
vestment of their hard earned saw
ings; therefore, be it
Resolved. That this convention do
approve of the continuation and exten-
sion of the War Savings and Thrift
Stamps Institution, or the substitution
OF a National Savings Institution akin
in character and method, which shall
prove helpful TO safeguard the earn
ings of the telling masses of our
country"
Thomas L. Burke, general secretary
treasurer of the united States Associ
alton of Plumbers and Steam Filters
OF the United States and Canada, has
promised his assistance In the work
of forming War Savings Societies,
and has invoked aid from other union
officials.
Mr.. Burke In assuring the Govern.
ment Of his cooperation, said in part:
The labor organizations and fra
ternal societies are very fine medium
through which to educate the peo-
pie of the necessity and usefulness of
supporting our government and at the
same time helping themselves.
One of the unique features ex-
planned to me was that ii is the in
tention of our government to make
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps permanent institution. Such
action would be a very progressive
one, and | believe would be heartily
acclaimed by all our citizens, especially
the workers, because it would he in
keeping with the great cooperative and
democratic spirit that now prevails
throughout our great country.
From psychological standpoint,
il would be considered by the mass of
the people, especially the wage earn
ers, a great opportunity to partici-
pate In such great function of
government. 1t would bring the peo-
pie and the Government closer to,
gether, which Is greatly needed In
these unrestful times"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Salem people are astonishcd at the
quick results produced by simple
witehhazel, eamphor, hydrastis, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one
case Of weak and nearsiehtcd eyes a
few days use brought great improve
ment. In another case it stopped eye
pains and inflammation. We guarantee
small bottle of Lavop.ik to help
ANY CASE weak, strained or inflam
cd eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. }.
{. Perry, druggist ll5 South CONNER
cial.