T h -v contain mineral matter (note ■ > CHUBOM AMATBUB KIOBT DBAWa MANY TO SBBVIC'E Lauding M a n W h o M ado Fist H o n o rab le W e a p o n The Mathodlet church waa wall flliad l u t Sunday night for the Happy Sunday evening earvle«, “Amateur night." which featured four eerrnonettee by high school students M ice Frances Mackln spoke on "The Unruly Member ( the tongue 11 Victor Ooff. ’The Upward Urge;" Dorothy Stewart. The Heaven of the Bible.’' Men- dal Collins of Dorena. The Value of a Soul." The congregation heart- ly applauded the efforts of each. Miss Melba and Mlsa Gertrude Cochran sang a duet, Miss Evelyn Smith was pianist for the service and the Misses Helen and Ruth ___________ w as ________ Aldrich sang a duet a baccalaur- eats hymn composed by Miss Helen ! Aldrich for a recent commence­ ment at Gooding college Mrs. N. E. Compton read an original mis alonary poem. Bruce A. Cole, prin­ cipal of the Dorena schools, led in prayer and Robert Grannis read the scripture lesson. A fter the service the young peo­ ple gathered around the piano In the church parlors and sang popu­ lar and favorite songs until #:S0. many of the congregation staying to visit and enjoy the music. The service was declared by many as the best of any of the services thus fa r held. Since the first man siuote with clenched hand, fisls have been Ute most natural and least murderous of weapons; had he but heeu con tent with such, this had been a far mors comfortable srnrld. write» Jeffery Fantol, the author. In I on dor Magazine. But the gvnu« homo, b a g a destructive animal, betook him to the cereful fabrication of weapons ever more deadly; he formed them painfully of flint, of molded bronze, of hammered Iron, of tempered steel— so that th e list, being comparatively harmless and. above all, ihe poor man's w « n * a (since serfdom was permitted no other), sank from di Slav or to acorn —until one day came a mau who showed how the list. properly uian aged, was satisfactory as any sword ever forged, though less deadly, and knightly as any lance ever couched. For this man schooled ruffianly fistcuffs Into a clean acleuce; he taught how a roan might hit a roan off hta legs and then, waiting for him to get on them again, honor him for so doing And thia man's name was John Broughton. He It was who thought out and set forth those laws of fa ir ptnv which made the flst an honorable weapon; It was sturdy John who. by these same laws, taught the world what he Justly named "tho Noble Art of Boxing," and how the roped arena might be a place of combat Illustrious as any kingly tourna- ment er knightly Joust, If I« resplendent A man la something that can see a pretty ankle three blocks away while driving a motor car In a crowded city street, but «rill fail to notice, In the «ride, open country­ side, the approach of a locomotive the sire of a school-house and ac- . compamed by a flock of forty-two M useum G ets R elic o f Days o f A ncient Roma box cars. “ H ot i f I k n ow Mr>. B row n — »he ll n ever m iss th e chance to serve som e cold m eats from th e Q ual­ ity m arket, even i f it is H a llo w e ’en QUALITY MARKET F red J. A nderson, Prop. F ree C ity Lrelirery P hone 46 ^Candidate for Senator Has Had Busy Life The British museum has acquired a One relic of the days when Eng­ land was pirrtsoned by the Ro- mans--a discharge eetrifleate cetnncste 1» sued to a Roman auxiliary soldier — over l.SOO years ago This roan. Gemellus the Pannon- lan, was serving In this country in A. D. 122— the year In which Em- peror Hadrian crossed (2 ’« , ch* f “ eJ i li —— — wall — to Inspect * the great which beers his name. Only about 100 of these diplomas of discharge are known to exist, snd »even alone have been found relating to soldiers who were sta­ tioned In Britain. This new acquisi­ tion. In s wonderful state of pres­ ervation despite Its 1.S00 years of existence. Is fa r finer than the few others in the Bloomsbury collec­ tion. I t was found at Osxony (the Roman B rigettl). In Hungary. Gem­ ellus having been one of the Pan- n San- Mrs. H. A. Hagen ent.rtatned Kl” nor Cobh .bridesmaid Ralph '»r * r a m b l» t Into an »" uitrecognta- ford and Bert Trask, accompanied Thursday night of last week with OeX’ r. beet man .T e e WooUey. uah. able k anything by M r s Cecil Caldwell. Degrees two tables of bridge. M rs W . J. •*- Mr. Haugar Is employed In Ihe I say. If you know m y a ____M r s m l M rs . M o v e r held h le h score. Bank of Cottage Grove. «bout G.v.w. — cooking, ---------- —- for F a ta saa in.* were conferred upon Mr. and Mrs Moyer held high score. + Friend W ife how to cook egg» Hke George Hew itt. Refreshments were (CvevSed o«i l»»t »»»k.i Pterre does" snd he »trode off (OewUed eat laat w*«k_) served and those whose birthday» The Preabyterlan missionary so- ominously In the direction of tlte Hally day waa observed Wednes were in October were seated at a clety waa entertained Wednesday iiachetor u n ii. long table. Mrs W. E Lebow. day by the Methodist ladles' aid so­ afternoon at — the - home of ------- - - - I cried - - • »mi there are Mrs. ~ Bert • "Oh, ho'r ciety when they met In the league worthy matron, being guest of room of the church. Forty mem­ Trask. Several members of the at least SdO ways to cook the , h 'em bers and guests w ere present Bn Creswell missionary society were humble henfrult. 1st'« Cottage Grove'aaeembty. Order tertatnment for the afternoon in. guests. Mrs. C. R. Dear was In of Rambow for Girl», celebrated Its eluded a vocal duet by M rs Armorel charge of the lesson on AU ska and second anniversary Monday night, i Monson and Mrs. A. O. Sprankle. Mrs. O. W. Blackmore led devo- Eggs should have a prominent Refreshments were served. _ number „..« .n «, A» M a . o n . a and n d t» o vocal »election», Mrs. Ir a Aid A , ___ large of Masons place In the fam ily ntesl plana Be Eastern Stars attended Degrees rich: games and contests of Hal- Sacred Concert to Be Feature. inK rich In protein and fat. they A short business were conferred upon Zelma Laf- lowe en nature A sacred concert w ill be the free* »orve as a delicious meat sutieUtute_ foon. Betty Jacobsen waa installed meeting was held and plans fo r the ' as confidential observer. The as annual dinner, to be given Novem­ ture of the Happy Sunday evening —— — ——— aembty waa given an anniversary ber 1# a t the church, were com- series at the 7:S0 service Sunday present of >S from the Eastern pleted. A t the tea hour dainty re- night at the Methodist church. The „ „ „ freehments were served. The room choir w ill be assisted by local tal- Star w ith which to buy two white R ^ n t^ w A n L ^ . " Several short talita mB t. I by M r. and number of vocal and Instrumental Additional numbers sures snd amendments that w ill be Mrs. W ilbur Spray. ; voted upon at the November 4 elec­ guests were M r. and Mrs. W. J. Portsblo Typewriters. Sentinel tion was held at the Tuesday Eve- Moyer, Mr. and k-’rs. Elm er Nest club s meetmg lh u week Mrs g M ack in was leader and each member gave affirm ative and nega­ tive arguments on the measures, it w postpone the __ _____ was decided to next mecting because *of Armistice day. The club w ill meet November 25. wtm M r and Mrs. I. B. Morris enter- tatned Sunday w ith a chicken din- ner. Covers were laid for Mr. a rd Mrs Roy Morris end fam ily. M r 'and Mrs. W alter Morris and fam- tly. M r and Mrs. Smiley M orris and son Jackie. —♦ — Mrs. W Ullam Bartel» entertalnsd Wednesday afternoon w ith a 1 o’clock luncheon honoring Mrs Fred Bennett and Mre. Peter Nel- eon Covers were laid for eight, - Mr. and Mrs. D. H . Hemenway celebrated their forty-first «redding anniversary Thursday night with a ! dinner party. They wen. married in th u citv in lAfttt •! C“* ‘ -X- bu,,X ’b w .: nf - " & B ä - s being a va uable food, they a easily digested Using our own rvmlnlne gwal judgment we never feed the * * " '' * , tl) thing because “ * * ° " . r v . I you" oh no inatead we w r v . « so attractively that they II beg for more. __ you feature anything Can tng than a l>u ffy “ J *1 brown omelet with the rich ' ' a Spanish sauce - . n Ï T Â ^ ssia r . r « ^ T ' u ^ r X ^ b w ui „ bubbles pout In Cook slowly (about 10 ,,rlchlng the bubbles as rur,„.d , ahaklng and lifting the -mg«. occaalonally with a fork 1» uookln, unt„ j , may * I minute to dry top. Turn l)n>.half over or .o th eo th .i half by making w ill. X spatula oi oaM' M ellght cut aeroee lh« „ „ „ le t a little more than half way .......... ................ ....... , i. n noached egg half way through the mlslure. Tip white and gold of a I « * » »« slightly, run broad spatula op’ W hat r h a p w f il" » « ! n .m - Hj.^pan my ’ «mg» have been »H U * f M„g by ih a i, around the good ol ha’" • “ , , he fold over and let slide Hurrah for the.humble eggs* ¡ X g w "rm Omelets. c m m ,„iMture once ^ h t h ' ^ ’p i m An « m .p « l c o n v ic t. . tv tng Ms ishleatMMins hot water or milk, one name as Clarence Malone, who said able, »»-n butter (for frying) 1'uffv Omelet Seimrate eggs, ...» - » ...« » » • - m ilk or water until Hfikt whites »tiff and fold Into yolks. French Omelet Beat eggs to­ gether until ntlaed. but not foamy tabout » time»», adding other tn- uredlenta Tht» make« a more «.lid ......let with a bit more flk v » ' that he was theft of an automobile and In Wash ” « , r “« ¿ r s ’ Z lloe Pitcher Friday He «*M hr would rather face the penitentiary than the coming w inter without w o rk t ie sold he had .scape.’ from Illinois while employed as n " " '.V M ac M arr A M ac M arr STORES STORES Canned Foods Sale La Mercredi Pont club was en­ tertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Veatch. who invited as special guests Mrs. Inez Meeks and Mrs F. H. Allison Bridge was the diversion of the a f­ ternoon and Mrs, Fred Anderson held high score. A dainty two- course luncheon was served The club w ill meet in two weeks w ith Mrs. Harold W hitlock. Canned Foods Prices Effective Friday, October 31 to Monday, November 10, Incl. The Tuesday Bridge club was en­ tertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon a t the Colonial , *C3rnatlen Lavenduls" B. M , 18.1, 7 year«, of Carnation Farm StaWaa by Mrs' W. E. Lebow. The lunch­ Pomona, California, owned by C. A. Stuart, Saattla, Proaldant Im orltu» eon table was attractive w ith pink of Pacific International. chrysanthemums, snapdragons and smilax Following the luncheon the A return entry In the Horse Show i Thirteen complete »how» tn all group went to the Lebow borne for of the ¡Oth Annual Pacific Interna combine to make the 20th Annual an afternoon of bridge Mrs. Scho­ field Stewart held high score. Mrs. Uonal Livestock Exposition. Port the greatest ExposlUoa In tho hlg H. A Hagen and Mrs. George M at- land. Oregon. O c t 28 - Nov. 1. will tory of Pacific International. Un­ thews were additional guests. be one of the outstanding harness der the 11-acre roof will be found horses of this country snd a con exhibits totaling millions of dol lara In v a lu e - pure-bred Beef and The junior department of the slatent stake «rlnner in the premier Methodist Sunday school held a Dairy Cattle. Heavy Draft Horses. Hallowe'en party F riday afternoon shows each season — "Carnation Sheep. Hugs. Goata, Foxes. Mink. in the church pariors under the di­ Lavendula". Marten. Poultry and Rabbits. IT » ___ __ _ _____________ rection of Mrs. Omer Moore, super- This year’s Horse Show ________ with Its tnlums totaling (100.000 are offered. intendent of the department, and Premlum Ltat of , j 5>0<)0 promise« Other exhibits Include a complete the department teachers. Games to attract the greatest aggregation Dairy Show featuring milk, cream. were played and refreshments served Miss Helen Aldrich as a of sntriea ever recorded. In the Icecream, butter and cheese of all witch created fun by telling for­ seven evening and three afternoon kinds; 2-acra Industrial Exposition; programs will be provided spectacu Mannfacturera' and Land Product« tunes. lar and sterling performsneea. Ip Shows; Wool and Mohair Show; The Social Twelve club was en­ eluding the contents for Six-Horse Boys' and Girls’ Club W ork; Wild tertained Thursday afternoon of Team». Here. too. will be seen tor U fa Exhibit by Oregon Fish and last week at the home of Mias the first ttme recent Importations Game Commission; snd interesting Esther Silsby. Additional guests by the Aaron M . Frank Stables. snd educational "Trothlo-Msals" were Mrs Dan Ham ant and Mrs. The proriaions made tor amateur« Exhibits. Clara Burkholder. A pleasant so­ are sure to create increasing lntor Reduced round trip fares to the cial afternoon was spent with eat In this popular division of the Exposition are announced by all needlework. A dainty luncheon was Exposition. leading transportation llnea. served. The club w ill hold its next SALMON PEACHES Hn|»pyv«l'’ l*»»**4 3 CANS l ib Tall DOZ. »1.1» OQ f* Z V 59< c Libby or M acM arr T all Can» c D 02 — CORN “ ’ ä ü ä H O M IN Y , Van C am p N o. 2> 2 3 CANS D®1' 11 29 P E A S , T w in Peak» N o. 2 3 CANS Dox. $1.29 00 T O M A TO E S, S ilv er d a le or 3 C A N 8 b la n d — N o. 2Vg Do«. 91 29 OO 1 33c A 8C P< — C R A B M B A T , Gciaha, ^ - lb . can« 3 C AN 8 Do«. 93.86 T U N A , W h ite S ta r 3 C A N S /» D os. 92.46 v T U N A , W h ite S ta r 3 C A N S Doa. 91-49 TUNA FLAKES M ission— 3 C ANS O Do«. 91-49 L IB B Y F R U IT FO R 3 C A N 8 A .. S A L A D — l ib. T all Do«. 92.46 V d 1 3* meeting with Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe. Miss Pearl Elizabeth Spears and Carlton Ray Raymond were m ar­ ried a t 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon a t a quiet ceremony a t the Presby­ terian parsonage, Rev. Duncan P. Cameron officiating. A fte r a short honeymoon, M r. and Mrs. R ay­ mond w ill make their home on east Main street Mrs. H. A. M iller entertained F r i­ Queen Victoria said "Klllarney is Fairyland." Even Wordsworth, day afternoon for the O. L. H . club, who loved nature easily ««Id It waa inviting Mrs. T. C. Wheeler. Mrs. “tfce most beautiful spot on the A W Kime. Miss Geneva Klme. British Isles." I t is one of the few Mrs. George Morgan and Mrs. W spots on earth unspoiled by tour­ B. Johnston as additional guests. ists. Macglllicuddy's reeks are too Mrs. Morgan held high score and majestic to notice visitor«. Clothed Mrs. James P. Graham second In tha purple of kings, with their high. The club w ill meet in two beads In the clouds, what la an weeks w ith Mrs. A W . Swanson. American tonrlst to them? One Mrs. Charles 8. Burkholder of sees the best. I f It must be done In a hurry, by doing the prescribed Santa Ana. Cal., house guest of Mre. one-day tour through the Gap of Mr. Burkholder's mother, De. Jsal 0. Booth. Dunloe and back by the lake«. The Clara Burkholder, was a dinner QUAKER SOLDIEB SURGEON. gap Is a dark, deep defile several guest Tuesday night of M r. and (Oregon Voter, M arch 29.) miles long, overhung by cliffs and Mrs. Victor Chambers. Mrs. H . A Quaker born tn Iow a near Quak­ splashed with many tiny lakelets.— Hagen entertained Thursday night er Herbert Hoover’s birthplace, Joel Boston Herald. w ith a bridge party, honoring Mre. C. Booth led m ilitary move of Uni­ Burkholder. versity of Oregon students into . L a d y b ird ’ » Good W o rk Spanish-American war. In gradu­ A number of unique postal card ating class of ’98 when war was In England the finest fighter of invitations have been issued by the declared two months before com­ the gTeen fly Is the ladybird, whose Gleaners class of the Methodist mencement date, young Booth | wlngcases are decorated with two church to members, old members and prospective members for a H a l­ asked Prof. Straub (still gay a t 77 black spots after 52 years teaching Greek at When orange« were first grown lowe'en party to be given tonight U. of O.) to convince faculty that In California aome of the trees did in the Epworth League room of the students with work up should be not bear so goodly a golden crop church. permitted to go to w ar without as was expected. A scientist who sacrificing their standing in their studied the m atter suggested the Degree of Honor w ill hold a cov­ classes. Faculty acquiescing, Booth Importation of an army of lady­ ered dish supper November 5 In left that day and Joined bis n atio n -, birds. and ever since tha beetles I. O. O. F. hall. In itiato ry w ork for al guard company at Albany. There have fought valiantly for the fruit a class of 15 w ill follow E n ter­ were fewer than one hundred male wer and added Immensely to tainment Is being arranged. Plans students a t the university, but 25 wealth. In the United Stat are being made for a Degree o f , went to w ar under this permission, ladybirds are bought by the pound. Honor dance to be held November seniors being graduated In absentio. 8 in the armory. The Cascadlans,1 lower classmen being advanced. an 8-plece orchestra, w ill play. Two lost their lives. (o r B re a d fru it Us Born 1872 on farm near Newton, The i t . P. O. club went to Eugene The common method of prepar attended Haxell Dell academy and Tuesday to meet w ith Mrs. Charles Iiw o agricultural college, ta u g h t! tng breadfruit In the South Sea Adams, who had prepared a sur­ school In Iow a and Oregon, having Islands Is to bake It entire la hot arrived a t W aterloo In Linn county embers and scoop out the inside, prise fo r them In the form of a 1 which should have a smooth con o’clock luncheon a t the home of in 189«; carried torch as member Mre. H a rry Titus, a form er mem­ Lebanon M cKinley club of which he j alstence, with a taste comparable ber. An afternoon of needlework ; was secretary; awarded hie B.8. de­ to boiled potatoes and sweet milk With sugar, milk, butter or moles followed. gree a t Eugene In 1898; served sea. It makes a delicious pudding through Philippine expedition of Breadfruit la also cut In strips and The Constellation club w ill meet! famous 2d Oregon; on return en­ dried. From the strips a flour la Thursday, November 8, in Masonic tered Physicians' and Surgeons' made, which la used for bread, hall and the hoeteee committee w ill college a t San Francisco, graduat­ biscuits and pudding, or the slices be Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mre. N . E. in g 1900. entered practice a t Leba­ are baked without grinding. Glass, Mrs. C. A. Bartell and Mrs. non; attained recognition as sur- j L L . Harrel. geon; tn 1911 was president Central T h e S u bject a t Hand W illam ette Medical society; com­ missioned as captain In medical The Ladies Golf club met at the There is no use speculating what corps during world w ar; after war the people of any area thought golf course club house for a 12:30, afternoon. , was m ajor commanding only na­ about sex or any other problem. luncheon Wednesday tional guard hospital company west Minds In any age will be occupied Golf followed the luncheon and of Chicago, «rith headquarters at with whatever there Is to be occu prizes were won by Mrs. Schofield j Lebanon; with members organized pled about.— Woman's Home Com Stewart and Mrs. E a rl H ill. stock company which financed con­ panlon. struction of thslr own armory, The 8. O. S. club w ill meet No­ achievement unique In annals of na­ vember 4 with Mrs. Clyde Butler. T o Q uench O il Blase tional guard In United States; Is Never throw water on blazing oil. The afternoon w ill be spent quilt­ president of company; now in 162nd It will only spread th e flames. ing. In fantry w ith headquarters a t Port- j Earth, flour or amid will extinguish land, but continues residence and Mre. E a rl Garoutte will be hostess the fire, but If these are not at pcaetfoa a t Lebanon, where he is hand a thick rug or curtain should for the Elmartes club Monday a f­ president of Lebanon National ternoon. She w ill entertain w ith a he thrown on the burning oil. hank. Active In civic affairs. Two 1 o’clock luncheon at the Colonial. daughter« have graduated from Splinter-proof glass for spectacles University of Oregon; one son now The Mothers’ club w ill be enter- there. W idower; re- ig now being made that w ill resist the Im pact of the discharge from a tta in ed Thursday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. Newton Land. contributed.) i shotgun without breaking. (I B Come Into the Kitchen M iaiure m usi n« then Ute auove B O O T H S S A R D IN E S (T om ato, M ustard, S p ic e d ) 1 lb. O val 3 C A N S Doa. 91-06 P IN E A P P L E , H ilU d ale B roken S lice d , 6o. 2*,-^ O Y ST E R S, O u lf K iat, 5-oz. caiw TO M ATO SA U C E , D el M onte or Libby, 8-oz. “I R a is e T h e m — Y ou E a t T h em " • "Just think bow immense this town would suddenly become if all the people who eat Brookfield Butter,Brookfield Egg» and Premium Milkled Chickens were to crowd in every day for their supplies. “But that’s not how it works. Nobody has to go outside his town (or Swill & Company goods. I ’m one of the 200,0C0 producers who deliver supplies to the Swift & Company produce plants and receive caab lor my product«. There are more than 80 of these plants. 400 branch houses and 600 car route« carry the Swift products to every community in the country and prevent local glut« or shortages. That’s the marvelous organization of nation-wide distribution. It’s like tbs arteries that carry the life stream all t'nough your body. It ’s a mighty fine thing to have sontact with an organization which can thrive on an average margin ol less than 2 cants on every dollar of sales. “ Of course I ’ve more than ordinary interest in ■wlft A Company. I'm one of the 45,000 share­ holders, besides being a producer, and in addi­ tion to having a ready cash market lor all I can raise. —■ “ I receive a return on my investment. Thou­ sand» ol Swift A Company employ«« are share­ holders. Many ot the 58,000 employes who receive just wages live right in this town. They spend their money with our merchants, build their homes here, pay taxes like you and me. I can tell you, there’s something more to being In the Bwift tamily beside« delivering butter and eggs.” 97^ 3 CANS Doa. $2.16 OO 0 R A P E F R U 1 T , Polka 3 C A N 8 OA< Do«. $1 49 O « z J r <» IO 3 O * $1 8 $Dox. 69c F a n c y - No. 2 O r 0 8 CANS Do«. $1 || | £ A< 1 OP | 3 C ANS Do«. 92 29 O R A P B F B U IT , V ero B roken — No. 2 9C J 5 J P IN E A P P L E , Libby S liced or Cruahed. No. 1 Do«. 91 33 « / P IN E A P P L E , Libby, or S w e et Treat F a n c y S lic e d or 3 C A N 8 crushed — No. 2*/2 D o».-$2 05 /• A^ UP A S P A R A G U S T IP S , R C. 3 C A N S A 9 * G reen No. 1 P icn ic Do«. $1 86 CORN, M acM arr D el Maix— No. 2 3 C A N 8 Do«. $1.86 A A^ 4P W H O L E B E S T S , Libby S m a ll - N o . 2 3 C A N S £ 9 Do«. 92-29 O C O R N ED B E E P , Libby» No. 1 cans SC A N S £ Doa. $2.66 U P P U M P K IN , D el M onte No. 2V t 3 C A N S Do«. 91 33 Asparagus NIBLETS BEANS R. C. N atu ral— No, 2 D el Maix 101/g-oz. can«— (O ff the Cob Corn— V acuum P ack ) 3 CANS DOZ. 92 65 SC A N S DOZ. 91.86 3 GANS C alendar b ra n d C ut R efu gee DOZ. 91-29 J * 5* 69c 49c 33c P E A S , S a lt A ir E x tra S ifte d — N o 2 3 C A N S ££<* D oz. $2.66 UO BAUKH K R A U T , L ibby— N o. 2*/a 3 C A N S Do«. $1.49 O a f P E A S , Ocean Breeze F a n c y S ifte d — N o. 2 3 CANS D os. 92.09 £9^ OO S P IN A C H , Libby No. 2»/a 3 C A N S j |7 ^ D os. 9 1 8 0 * ! < P E A S , Mt. V ernon S ifte d — N o. 2 3 C A N S D o i. 91-49 OAtf OP 8 P IN A 0 H , Libby No. 2 3 C A N 8 Do«. 91 <9 P E A S , San W an S u g a r— N o. 2 S C A N S D oz. $1.46 Q 7£ Of TO M A TO ES, D el M onte S olid P ack — No. 2*/a 3 C A N 8 Do». 91-93 W H O L E B E A N S , A liena P rid e F a n c y — No. 2 SC A N S ££<* Doz. $2.66 UO B E A N S , A llen s P ride oi 3 C A N S S antiam C ut R efu gee— 2 D o i. $1.85 A 4P A TO M A TO ES, M in io n S tan d ard — No. 2 3 C J A N 8 Do« «. 91.12 A A^ C A T SU P , D el M onte Large B ottle 3 BOTTLES Do«. 9 1 9 0 J A< 4P S w ift A C M B iu n y E a g e n e , O regon f ûv r H ■ W rtO iiW i