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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1910)
10 the mokxts'G oregoxiax, tttesday, MAitcii s, ioio. democratic party becomes restive: Want Action but Wait for Re publicans to Give'Them Their Cue. CAMPAIGN THUNDER GONE AsBemblyPlan as It 19 to Be Carried Oat lieaves No Chance for Cavil. Dr. Lane and Others Talked of for Governor. "With, the arrival of Spring anrl a sreneral election only a few months distant, Oregon Democrats are becom ing: restless. They are desirous of get ting Into action, but admit they are "waiting for the Republicans to start something. Having exhausted their am munition early In, the game In criticis ing the assembly plan of the Repub licans, the "unteri-lfled" apparently are Blmply "waiting." The fact Is, activity among the Dem ocrats Is not expected before next month, when- Alex Sweelt, state chair man, will have returned from Washing ton, bringing with him the wishes of Senator Chamberlain and suggestions as to how the minority party in this state must proceed. . Some two weeks ago Chairman Sweek quietly slipped out of Portland for the .National Capital. Before board ing the train he took particular pains to let it be known that he had gone to Washington on some "private busi ness." But there is more than a well grounded suspicion that the excursion at this time also involved a conference with Senator Chamberlain on the "Oregon situation." Sweek never has been too busy in his private and pro fessional affairs to take a hand in poli tics, and when he returns from Wash ington his party associates expect him to tell them Just how to move in the approaching campaign. Mr. Tlyan Smiles, Spliliut-Llke. J. B. Ryan,' secretary of the state committee, yesterday said the Demo crats ' did not plan any conference be fore the middle of April. "Whatever you say," admonished Ryan with a Bryan smile, "don't fail to say that the Democrats are tickled that the Republicans will hold assemblies. We have never opposed the assembly plan; of course not. We really want the Republicans to hold these gather ings. I cannot say Just what;ur party will do or what the plan of action it may adopt will be. We will not under take to call the state meeting together before Chairman Sweek, who is in Washington on 'private business,' has returned." George ir. Thomas, chairman of the Democratic county central committee, agreed with Ryan that the minority party had not become thoroughly aroused for the year's activities polit ically. He was , likewise reticent in discussing what might be expected from the Democrats this year, although he admitted that leading members of the party in this county are of the belief that the time of initiating organ ization work should not be longer de ferred. Campaign Thunder Stolen. While the foremost workers in the Democratic party here will not admit it, they were robbed of considerable am munition which was planned, to be em ployed aggressively when the Republican State Central Committee decided upon a large and representative assembly of 1248 delegates, and recommended the elec tion of these delegates by direct vote from the precincts. . . Looking for campaign plunder which would have been worked overtime, the minority party was expecting the Repub. licana to provide a state assembly of about 300 delegates, the membership to be selected and determined by the sev eral county central committees. Thus far the Democrats have been left with out any valid complaint on which "to base their denunciation of the assembly plan. Ir. Iiiine Possibility. Democrats, however, already are spec ulating on candidates for places on their state ticket, particularly for the guber natorial nomination. In connection with this nomination the 'names of not less than six active men from the ranks have been suggested. AVhile County Chairman Thomas may not be very enthusiastic about it. Dr. Harry Lane, ex-Mayor of this city, is regarded by most Democrats as the most eligible candidate, in point of strength and acquaintance throughout the tato, for this nomination. Still another possibility is Milton A. Miller, state Senator from Linn County. John Manning. ex-District Attorney of Multnomah County, and J. W. Hamilton, of Rosehurg, sire two other Democrats, it is said, who would not reject the indorsement of their party for Governor. C. P. Strain, the Umatilla County As sessor, who made a campaign against the corporations and boosted their as sessments up to approximate cash value also wants the nomination. Included in this preliminary list of Democratic aspirants should he men tioned D. M. Watson, of this city, the man who not only looks like Bryan, but is probably the most consistent exponent in Oregon of tho-Xebraskan's principles. Mr. Watson goes even farther, perhaps, than some of the others that have been named and embraces the views of the thrice defeated Presidential candidate on prohibition. Galloway Is Sought, Some Democrats are seeking to Induce C. V. Galloway to Tesign his position as State Land Agent and accept the Demo cratic nomination for Representative from the First Congressional District against the IRopublican nominee, who probably will be the incumbent of the office. Representative Hawley. Galloway was the Democratic nominee for this Congressional office four years ko, but was defeated. There is said to be only one condition which may prevent Gallo way from responding to the request of his Democratic colleagues. His father. Circuit Judge Galloway, probably will be a candidate to succeed himself in the Third Judicial District. Judge Galloway's term will expire in January, and his suc cessor will be elected in the general elec tion next November. OREGON GRANGE POLITICS "Woman Member Says Grange Isn't Committed to Democracy. CORXEUUS, Or., March 6. (To the Editor. I read in a recent Issue of The Oregonian a communication from O. D- LaFollette, stating that the Ore poa grangers are, and always have been, nothing but a sideshow for the T Democratic party. As a granger, I most indignantly deny this charge. We grangers meet in assembly, but when over three-fourths of our mem bers are Republicans, it would surely be folly to condemn them, and the other fourth Democrats and good ones at that. The grangers have never been calamity howlers. We do. and always have denied, party affiliation. I don't think Mr. LaFollette will have to enter the files- of the Grange to find a great many Republican voters opposed to the assembly, after voting for and obtaining the direct primary law. I thank Mr. La Follette for the infor mation, however, as I have nevr heard Speaker Cannon, John D. Rockefeller or the so-called , cruel gold standard condemned by the Grange. As to the voting next Fall of the grangers, they will vote as is their custom, regardless of party. I am only a woman and an old one at that, but as a granger I - I CLACKAMAS COIJXTV PIOEF,R .I'ASBS AWAV SIDDEM.V. t I'hllander T. Davis, Philander T. Davis, a pioneer of Clackamas County, died suddenly at Bstacada March 3. He was born in Indiana on March 20, 3 844. He enlisted in the Union Army when he was 19 years old, belonging to the Twenty-ninth Iowa Reglmetit. After the war, on January 1, 1S67, he married Miss Jennie B. Hayes. Two years later they crossed the plains to Oregon and settled on a homestead near Clackamas Station. There he be came a member of the Lone Star. Lodge No. 145, I.' O. Q. F., also a member of Meade Post, G. A. R. At the time of his death his home was at Milwaukie, Or., but he spent most of his time at Esta cada, where he was engaged In the Eawmill business. He leaves a widow and three children, two sons and one mar ried daughter, Charles and Ar thur Davis and Mrs. Hermann Webster. feel Justified in repudiating the state ments made by C. D. LaFollette. MRS. ' MARIAN CYPHER. BAKERS' UlIiOlREPLIES SECRETARY WRITES OF BOY COTT OF EMPLOYING FIRM. Harmony Among Breadmakers Is V'rgred as Mandatory to Gain Fair Fay, Short Hours. "Will E. Jenkins, mcretary " of Bakers end Confectioners Union, No. 114, yes terday matie the following- statement answering the report of the Employers' Association concerning: the boycott pre vailing against the Royal Bakery by. or ganised labor of this city : Representing the Portland Bakers' Union, I desire to ho absolutely fair to the .Koyal Bakery and the Employers Association com mittee. The statement preceding the report of the committee that the Hoyal Bakery was not a member of the Employers Association, can be put down as an error cf the reporter featuring the. story. The truth is that the Royal Bakery is the only bakery which be lonRS to the Oregon Employers' Association. Now every employer has the absolute right to belong to this association, just as well as every vorklniiman should have the absolute ripht to belong to the union of his trade. If the members of the Oregon Employers' Association beiieve that, the open shop is riprht; that the boycott is wrong; that small pay. long- hours for workers and Japanese labor are necessary in Portland bakeries to furnish bread for Portland consumers, well and good. But let there be no mis statements. The Royal Bakery belongs to this association, as we are prepared to prove. Admitted that we can make this proof, this is the bakers case. When the Royal Bakery Company saw its employes, one after another. Join the union of their trade, the company imported two Chicago bakers, after discharging two of its old Portland union men. "When the union protested, the ease was adjusted. But only temporarily. The managers of this company sr-nt for bak ers to Chicago, and on February 10 presented all of its bakers with an agreement which is a feeble imitation of that inaugurated by the Steel Trust. When the union men re fused to sign, as the company knew they would, they were grlven their checks and six Chicago bakers, imported for that pur pose, took the places of the Portland bakers. This force being not enough to do the work, Japanese were employed to help out. As the Employers' Association committee states, some of the ajpanese ar still employed. The Bakers' Union contends that tho Port land bakers must unite as other tradesmen to secure fair pay. short hours, and sanitary working condition,"- Hence its attitude against the Royal Bakery Company when It locked out its old employes who would not desert the union. Futrehermore. hy the advico of the Health Boards of Tho majority of states, the Bakers' Union insists on a physical examination of all applicants. 'This prevents persons suffer ing from contagious diseases from making' bread for the people. The open shop baker ies teke this guarantee from the people. KILLING ELKJS CHARGE Five Men Brought in ny Clacka-mas County Game Warden. OREGON CITY. Or., March 7. (Spe cial.) Georpe Sleret, John Sleret .nd Charles Goluke, of Grsiiam, and Georse ReiiRK and John Barhy, of Sandy, .all charst-d with kiHinK elk above Welches, on tho Mount Hood rond. about a month npo. were brought to Oregon City today by Deputy Gairm Warden J. L.. Green and will he Riverf. a preliminary examination on Tuesday of next week before Justice of the Peace Samson. They were all released on their own recognizance except Goluke, who was re quired to give bonds amounting to $1000. E. E. Sleret, also of Gresham, pleaded guilty last week to. the same charge In the Justice Court and paid a fine of $100 and costs. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have "been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all dealers. LOWER RATES SOON 0. R. & N. Makes Reduction Effective March 20. EASTERN OREGON BENEFITS Points East or The Dalles Will En joy Privileges on Merchandise Shipped From Portland' Con troversy Xot Yet Closed. Reduced distributive rates on merchan dise shipped from Portland over the O. R. & X. to points in Oregon east of The Dalles will be put into effect by the railroad company March 20, in accordance, with the order of the Railroad Commis sion of Oregon, entered April 22, 1508. These rates are approximately 14 per cent lower than the rates that have here tofore been in existence, and were or dered by the Railroad Commission after a hearing on a complaint filed July 20, 11)07, by the Portland Chamber of Com merce. The controversy over the distri butive rates has been pending either be fore the Railroad Commission or in the Federal Courts for nearly three years. .Case Not Definitely Settled. Whether this action will finally end the controversy Is unknown, for it is under sxood that the railroad company still has recourse to higher courts. The re cent decision of Judge Wolverton in the case, however, dissolves the injunction restraining the commission from com pelling the company to inaugurate tho new rates, and the action by the com pany is in accordance therewith. In issuing the new rates it is necessary for the railroad company to republish in its entirety its local tariff. By regula tion of tho Interstate Commerce Com mission, supplements to tariffs are lim ited to 25 per cent of the original tariff, and the right to issue supplements to the local tariff, lias been exhausted. The local tariff, which is a volume of 55 pages, covers interstate as well as intrastate traffic, and it was therefore necessary to get permission from the In terstate Commerce Commission to dis pense with the statutory 30 days' notice. This permission has been given, and the work of preparing the tariff sheets is un der way. The reduction In rates will not apply to' Washington or Idaho business, that feature of the contention raised by the Chamber of Commerce being now un der consideration by the Interstate Com merce Commission. The Chamber of Commerce in its orig inal complaint, filed in 1907, alleged that the charges exacted by the O. R. & N. for trans-porting all kinds of merchandise and commodities - under the class rates as set .forth in its tariff were excessive, unjust and unreasonable; that except for short distances where water competition tends to control ratee, the rates from Portland to points within the state on a. number of classes wye from 35 to 116 per cent higher on a per-ton-per-mlle basis than were the class rates westbound from various Jobbing centers for like distances under substantially similar con ditions and circumstances over the lines of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Union Pacilic and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Vnreasonable Return Charged. It was alleged that the charges pro vided an unreasonable return on trie in vestment, and could be reduced and still leave a large profit on Intrastate busi ness. After a hearing the. Railroad Com mission ordered a reduction of first-class rates between Portland and all points east of The Dalles by an amount, equal to one-sixth of the difference between The Dalles rate (25 cents) and the exist ing first-class rate to each of such points, and to reduce all other class rates be tween Portland and points east of The Dalles so that they would hear the same relation to the first class rate, as is pro vided r, in the company's distance tariff, or as follows: Classes 1 2 3 4 BABCIB P. C. 1st class 10O 85 TO 60 B0 60 40 30 25 20 Aa stated, this reduction is equivalent to rates about 14 per cent less than existing- rates. The order was made effective May 12, 19US, but on that date the O. R. & N. Co. tiled a bill in the Circuit Court of the United States asking for a restraining or der and injunction. In this complaint it was alleged that the Railway Commis sion Act violated the state constitution; that the order of the commission at tempted to regulate interstate commerce, and that the rates ordered, if put in effect, would prevent the company from making fair net earnings on its invest ment." Act's Constitutionality Fpheld. A decision waa not given in the Fed eral Court until last September, when Judge Wolverton sustained' a demurrer interposed by the commission, upheld the constitutionality of the Railway Commis sion Act and found the showing of the railroad company for a preliminary in junction wholly insufficient. - The restraining order therefore entered was continued In force, however, pending the filing of an amended complaint. The amended complaint was filed by the com pany and also attacked by demurrer. The demurrer was sustained by Judge "Wolverton a few days ago. "While the higher rates have been in effect since liay 12, 1908, a heavy bond was given by the railroad company to secure the repayment of any excess sums collected during the pendency of the re straining order. Apparently shippers Who have preserved evidence of paying the higher rate since May 12, 1908, are en titled to a refund of the excess above the reduced rate from the railroad com pany. TASK BEFORE IRELAND Latter Mast Win by Home Legisla tion, Ilngland's Kespect. ' PORTLAND. March 7. (To the Editor.) So much interest bPlnir centered on tho home rulf strupjrie for Ireland as to sug gest to The Oretfonian to make a, special cable feature of this acute phase of present politics In Great Britain. I Rubrait the view of one who was an authority on thinss Irish a peneratlon and more apo, the eloquent Dominican priest, Father Tom Burke, who had first, hand knowledge of the subject matter herein and who was beloved and believed in by thousands outalde his own church. His statement of the case, the write- thinks to be as true today, as when it was utUred in reply to Mr. Froude in this country '.,H years ago: "The original sin of the Englishman in his dealings with the- Irish people "and their history is his contempt of them. The aver age KnRllshmnn . despises the Irishman, looks down upon him as a being- almost inferior m nature. This feeling may not be expressed, but it lies deep though dormant in the hearts of most Englishmen, even though they -be unconscious of its ex istence. I make no distinction of English Catholic or Protestant. I speak from the experience of intercourse, and I believe the feeling to be common to all. I know many EngliPhihen. amiable, generous, charming characters, who would not cherish such a feeling consciously, nor express it for the whole world; yet I have seen It come forth from them in a thousand forms, as if it were their very nature. I mention this not to excite animosity or to create bad blood or bitter feeling. No. I protest, this is not my meaning ; but I mention "this because I am convinced it lies at the very root of this antipathy and of that hatred between ii M l h-ll lira 1:1' li" II III ' If Ii iiiffiiiiiiuiyi liiiiliiliiiiiilliiii If it's a McKibftilt it's right, be it Blue, be it Black You wear it with pleasure and won't take it back. the En-gllsh and Irish, -which seems to be Incurable. I verily believe that until that feeling Is destroyed, you never can have cordial union between these two countries; and the only way to destroy it . Is hy rais ing Ireland, through justice and by home legislation, that she may attain such a po sition that she will . enforce and. command the respect of her EnILsh fellow-eubjects," J- II. M. SOCIETY CIRCUS IS PLAN IIUXT CLUB AND MTTLTXOMAH CXCB TO JOIN" FORCES. ' Three Performances Will Be Given During: Rose Festival and All Are Enthusiastic. Local society, sportsmanship and athletics will combine In what gives assurance to be the finest outdoor fete Portland has ever held as a part of the Rose Festival programme In June. The Portland Hunt Club and the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club will unite in producing: a "Society Circus." and have an ambition to make it an event that has not been excelled on the Pacific Coast. Tentative plans are un der way. A number of years ago a society cir cus was held in the Armory and it was voted one of the best affairs the young, er social set had ever arranged, but it embraced only the talent and effort of the Hunt Club. The proposition this year, after a lapse of several seasons, was taken up Jointly by the Hunt Club and Multno mah directors a short time ago and the arrangements have progressed far enough now to make announcement possible. The circus js to be held in the open an al fresco affaii" and the roomy Multnomah field will be the scene. The flower or both organizations will par ticipate ,and Just as soon as the com mittee in charge can arrange with the Rose Festival for the days, the clubs will begin to make up the programme. Yesterday Ambrose M. Cronin, of the Hunt Club, conferred with the Festival management, and it is probable thatx! inree productions will De arranged for, one on Wednesday evening, June 8, another on Friday evening, June 10, and at matinee for children on Saturday afternoon, June 11. This is not final, because the official Rose Festival pro gramme is still in the making. The dates of the big water carnival on the Willamette, which will be eld by the yachtsmen, the rowing club and the motor-boat enthusiasts; the Industrial and tradesmen parade "The Spirit of the Golden West," and the "Elks day" have not been formally set. "We expect to give Portland the most magnificent spectacle of the kind that the Pacific Coast has ever held," said Ambrose M. Cronin, of the Hunt Club, after the meeting with the Rose Festival yesterday. "Our club is eager for it and the idea has aroused great enthusiasm among the leading spirits of the Multnomah Club as well. , It is not vainglorious boasting to say that Portland has the finest hunt club in the West when It comes to making a public demonstration. I think our for mer Festival parades arfd horse shows have proved that, and I know that with the unexcelled talent possessed by Multnomah, a society circus given by the two clubs would surpass anything of its kind undertaken on the Paciflo Coast. "Although we have been talking the matter' over only for a short time, it is only too evident that the two clubs are unanimous in favor of making the circus a brlHtfvnt social event.'' Before the week is over a Joint meet ing of the Hunt Club, the Multnomah Club and the Rose Festival manage ment will be held and the dates fixed for the circus. Both clubs are in fine shape for the event, for the reason that they keep tfieir various classes in training the year round for public ex hibitions. The work of planning an elaborate programme of horsemanship and athletic sports will be eagerly in augurated. Gearhart Property Is Xot Sold. Theodore Kruse yesterday denied the report that he had sold his hotel and other property at Gearheart Park. Mr. Kruse said he was now completing the furnishing of his new hostelry, which would he ready for the opening of the Summer season. The report denied by No Need to Fear Nature IT one does not set tip un natural opposition. The caffeine, in coffee, op poses nature handicaps body and brain reason enough ' to quit coffee and change to eosiiM the natural food beverage. It nourishes and strengthens body and branv 'There's a Reason Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mlch. liwmiumnuiinimi.iiiminuiifft Give the Best To the Children Nothing can be too pure for little ones. The Modern Sweet Seal is a guarantee of Candy Purity Choicest materials and sanitary methods of, manufacture are repre sented by our trade mark. MODERN SWEETS Patronizo the "Modern" Dealer. Modern Confectionery Co., Mfr., Portland. Mr. Kruse yesterday is one of a number which have been circulated in the last few weeks to the effect that he had dis posed of his beach property. BENEFIT DUE MARCH 14 At Bungalow Theater Will Be Held Varied' Entertainment. The benefit for the support of the "free bed", at the Open Air Sanitarium promises to be a great success. Xot only are the club women themselves enthused, but they seem to have spread the en thusiasm to the public. Those who are present at the Bungalow Theater on March 14 will be well enter tained, as seen by the following pro gramme: Selections by orchestra; double quartet (a) "The Old Brigade." (b) "Mamie's Little Black Coon," Orpheus Club, William Manaell Is It Good Business Policy? Leaving out the question of conscience, moral sense or common honesty, is it good business policy for a merchant to use all his arts and blandishments to sell something else when a standard article is asked for? The customer may have been advised by a doctor or friend to take Icott's Emulskm but yielding to the persuasion of the dealer takes a substitute. The dealer has made a little more profit because the substitute prob ably only cost half as much as the standard, but the customer will he be satisfied ? If he has ever taken Scott's, he won't he will likely be angry and go to the "long-headed" dealer next time. JScotl'f is this best and cheapest in the and for both dealer and customer. Ona bottle of it give more flesh and strength and goes further in restor ing perfect health to child or adult than many times its cost in "cheaper" preparations. Get Scott'f. ' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS L ..s-agr See that your ticket to New Orleans reads Via. Santa. Fe You, of "course, want to see earth's wonders the Grand Canyon of Arizona and beautiful Yosemite Valley our souvenir booklets "will interest you. They are free. , Call on or address . , . H. E. VERNON, G. A. Santa Te Ry 252 Alder St., Portland, Or. Jno. J. Byrne, A. P. T. M. Santa Fe, Los Angeles, Cal. i Wilder, director: humorous recitation by Joseph Hayes; piano solo, by Miss Ada Alice Tuttle; vaudeville act; " Boy O Dreams" (Louis Schmidt), Mr. Virginia. Hutchlnson Wire; Marion Xe La Parelle presents a scene from "Balls of Conevllle" (Gaspard, Marion Ie La Parelle; scene, castle of Conevllle); piano solo by Miss Ada Alice Tuttle; vaude ville act, by courtesy Grand Theater; "The Pipes of Pan," by Raymond Graham; comedy sketch. Zeb. L. Martin and A. Llnlven Hart. Oregon City Begina Street Work. OREGON CITT, Or., March 7. (Spe cial.) The ' Improvement of Eleventh street, which will cost at least $21,000, was commenced this morning end will be completed this Summer. This is the first of many street Improvements that will be made in Oregon City during- the present year, when it is expected $75,000 will be spent. The improvement of Eleventh street was ordered last Summer, but was held up by one of the prooertv- owners. Cantain J. T A ntn'rwin V A perfect headfit the Gordon stiff hat one-sixteenth sizes. Ask yotir dealer. J SYNOPSIS OF THES ANNUAL, STATEMENT of the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company of Boston, In the State of .Massachusetts, on the 31at day ot December, 1909, made to the Insurance Commissioner ot the State ot Oregon, pursuant to law: Capitol Amount of capital paid up $ 500.000.00 Invome. Premiums received during tho year 5S8,59fl.P? Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the. year 25,553.00 Income from other sources re- ceived during the year 18.413.10 Total income 82.5ft3.02 Ii sbu ruemen t s . Losses -paid during- the year. In cluding adjustment expenses, etc 4S.6g.T20 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 232,111.99 Taxes, licenses and fees paid. during the year 12,142.23 Amount of all other expendi tures 46.60227 Total expenditures ........ 339.539. 9 Assets. Value of bonds owned P31.1O0.40 BilJa receivable H.S43.A1 Cash In banks and on hand .... 132162.40 Premiums in course of collection and in transmission 127.4rtr. 4 Interest due and accrued . . . R. 116.H3 Total assets l,lO2.i7.40 Less assets not admitted ...... iUt.57S..M Total Assets admitted In Oregon 1,000. 118.80 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid 4O.O30.43 Amount of unearned premiums On all outstanding risks .... 2:0.23f.9fl Reserve for advance premiums i llH per cent 14.2 J7. 56 Due for commission and broker age Reserve for taxes (due 1010) . . 10.:m.20 All other liabilities rt.i;i7-72 Total liabilities 358.126 46 Total premiums in force De cember 81. 1O00 404,005.56 MASSACHUSETTS BOXDINT, AND INSVR i AN'CE COMPANY. By T. J. FALVEY, President. Statutory resident general agent and attor ney for service, James D. Hart, Portland, Oregon. Rodgers Hart Oibiton Co., 146 Second St., General Agents for Oregon. as It is impossible to make a whiskey any purer than 7tod old 'Pure Hyes ' Bottled In Bond. Since 1857, the Government's Standard of Purity. Write for free copy of "Making: the Standard Eye Whiskey of America". A. GUCKENHEiMER & BROS. Distillers, Pittaburg. Since 1857 AT YOUR GROCER'S Vobtlavd VLOimnie Mills Oo., JPobtla d, Obxoo Arrow COLLARS having flexible bending points DO NOT CRACK I5c each, 3 for 25c Closet. Peabody & Co Makers ARROW CUFFS. 25 cents a Pair mm JWM BOTTUDrtjN BOND , j good flour, each aa V v ! )y Olympic - tM it Flour." Q a j I Mother. ; Jcuiarul S?ouUfnJ f ig Always insist 5 3fl.if.tjCi ' ttl upon Olympic .y4nJTW. I If pare, wholesome, 5 I 3 I clean and nntri- i?lTTWTJ I llt.ou.-m.de of 111 selected North- : jjJTj'jSi V 1-western -wheat fefc, V it' "better iipL