THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY1, SEPTEMBER 18, 1906. S BODY IS HORRIBLY GOT UP Assassin of the Pine Valley Rancher Shot From Am bush Near Home. HEAD v BEATEN TO PULP Features of the Wealthy Landowner Are Cut Away by His Slayer in Insane Frenzy After Mur der Is Committed. BAKER Cft'Y. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Mystery still shrouds the foul murder of Willard Moody, the most shocking crime In the annals of Baker County. After a day's Investigation the Coroner's inquest failed to give a single clew that suggested more than a simple possibility. Unless family troubles caused it. no one can explain the awful deed of the assas sin. Moody was found on a trail leading from Plnetown and the Portland Trading Company's store to his ranch, a quartef of a mile through a thicket. He had been Bhot through the head, his eyes were gouged out and his lips and nose cut out. Then with the butt of his gun the assas sin beat the head until it was an un recognizable pulp. When Moody left the Portland Trading Company's store for his house the as sassin was waiting for him and when the victim got within a few feet shot him dead and in a freniy of demoniacal rage mutilated the body most cruelly. It was not until Sunday evening that the body was found. The man had been dead 15 hours. The murderer had escaped. With him he carried Moody's eyes. If the authorities can locate Moody's brother-in-law. named Cole, he will be held to tell what he knows of the crime. Cole mistreated his wife and the Moodys' Interfered . for their sister, "Willard Moody, the dead man, being es pecially stern In demanding Justice for her. Cole was ejected from the farm upon which he had lived, and the wife went tack to her brothers. It was on this farm that Willard Moody was killed. Cole has not been seen since, and the authorities will hold him for questioning If he Is found. He is said to have threat ened, the Moody family. Moody had been married twice himself and was twice divorced. He was 44 years of age, a son of George W. . Moody, of Portland, one of the first settlers in the Fine Valley, and was the owner of .a 400 acre ranch and the wealthiest man in the community. . '.. .". JEALOUS WOMAN PROWXED Auto Goes Through Open Bridge When She Searches for Husband. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) Mrs. William Raymond, hurrying in an automobile to West Seattle to find her husband, whom she believed had gone to that suburb with a party of friends, -was driven Into an open span of the Spokahe avenue bridge about 2:30 o'clock this morning and wai drowned before a pass ing tug could pick her up. Her chauffer, A. H.. Jnes, escaped with slight Injuries. Jones says Mrs. Raymond, who occu pied the rear seat, spoke to him Just as they approached the span and distracted his attention so he could not notice the danger signal, which hung about four feet above the deck of the bridge. A higher light indicated the bridge was closed. Mrs, Raymond was Jealous of her hus band ,and believed he was spending the Bight at West Seattle. She had searched for him down town earlier in the evening and could not locate him. Anally hiring the automobile to make the search on the other side of the bay. In the mean time Raymond was sleeping comfortably t home. A 9-year-old son of Mrs. Raymond by a former husband was found ' on the streets this morning after an all-night search for his mother. His father took possession of the boy. BARNES TO BE HANGED TODAY Murderer Curses Bitterly AVhen Got- ernor Will N'ot Commute Sentence. SALEM. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) John C. Barnes Is doomed to be hanged in the States Prison at noon tomorrow for the murder of William Graham, in Douglas . County, In April. 1906. Barnes had based strong hopes . on the Governor sparing his life at the last moment. When the full realization of the situation dawned upon him he became enraged and heaped all kinds of maledictions upon the head ' of the Governor. Sheriff MoClellan, of Douglas County, whom he had sworn to kill if he ever escaped, and his prose cutors. Barnes isi recognized as a desperate man and has made the boast that his body would never dangle from the end of a rope, and while he will, not be given an opportunity, it is thought he will at tempt suicide at the last moment if the chance offers. Everything is In readiness for the execution. DECLARES SHE IS XO HORSE Umatilla Squaw Takes Offense at Well-Meaning Druggist. KIONA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) Indians are passing through Kiona In large numbers now on the way to the hop fields near North Yakima. A Uma tilla squaw entered the Kiona Pharmacy and asked for liniment for a disabled horse. After, paying she asked for a remedy for herself, her ailment being rheumatism.: . The druggist pointed at the bottle Just purchased, stating that It was a good remedy for rheumatism. But the sensi tive descendant of Pocahontas indignant ly resented being classed with horses, and actually demanded her money back and flounced out of the drug store In anger. "Me no horse," quoth she. VALUATIONS RUNNING HIGHER Washington Equalizers Are Faced by Large Surplus. OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) With only the verified figures on personal property assessments to be received from King and Stevens Counties, it Is prac tically -assured that the valuations of the State of Washington for this year will reach J525,000,0C0, and may be to.000,000 more than that. This will be an increase of J200,000,000 over the values as equalized last year. Today's meeting of the State Board of Equalization was devoted to a discussion of the subject of the basis on which the equalization will be made. State Auditor Clausen and Secretary of State Nichols advocated equalizing down to about J350, 000,000 and leaving the levy about at last MOODY year's figures. Other members of the Board favored this year's returns with a reduction of the levy. Clausen argued that the arbitrary rate of one-tenth of a mill for military pur poses and one-fourth of a mill for roads would produce more money than needed for these funds, and called attention to the constitutional prohibition against transferring such moneys to other funds. The other members thought it best to increase the valuations and lower the levy for schools and general fund pur poses, arid by a vote of 4 to 2 the follow ing resolution was passed by the Board: "Resolved, That the Board proceed to classify property and equalize the assess ment .thereof as between the counties,, so that the total equalized valuation shall be as nearly as practicable equal to the aggregate valuations returned by the County Boards." - The Board has adjourned till Thursday. NOTORIOUS SALOON LICENSED Judge Snell Decides That Tacoma Council Acted Favorably. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Judge Snell, of the Superior Court, today directed the city Council and Clerk to issue ar liquor license to Frank Salatlno and Raffael Derose, proprietors of the notorious Roma sa loon, near Fourteenth street and Pa cific avenue. The court held that In the absence of a statutory provision requiring a majority of the entire membership of the City Council to erant a license a majority Of a Quorum rwas sufficient. License had been refused on the ground that only eight members bad voted In favor of it, out of 16 present, while the full membership Is 16. The THREE REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS WHO WILL BE RENOMINATED BY THE WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN CONVENTION fir i , A - N " J F. W. Cushman. court also ordered that the journal of the Council should be corrected; to show that the motion to adopt the ma jority report was carried instead of lost. Horsethief Fugitive Rearrested. LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 17. S. Turk, a fugitive from the Grant County Jail, where ho was placed on the evidence of one of his horsethievlng gang, 4n July, was arrested here this morning.' In July Turk's party sold many horses here, and later it was discovered they wero all stolen horses. One horse was not sold here, but was left to be dis posed of by J. D. McKennon. This morning Turk approached Mc Kennon in regard to the matter, offer ing to sell the animal reasonably; Mc Kennon knew the man and turned him over to the Sheriff. The Turk gang was arrested at Pocatello while dis posing of a carload of horses and placed In Jail. Turk escaped, coming here, where he was captured. Sheep Sent From British Columbia. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Sept. 17. (Special.) A large shipment of lambs was made last week from Grand Forks, B. C, to Chicago. The consignment con sisted of 7000 lambs of Cotswold grades and were bought by Messrs. Smythe & Co., of Arlington, Or., from F. P. Farns worth. The freight on the consignment amounted to $5560. DECLARES WOMEN USUI GEORGE MITCHELL'S ATTORNEY GIVES HIS TESTIMONY. v AVhen Esther Mitchell Came to Seat tle She Impressed Lawyers With Her Lack of Good Sense. SE-ATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17. Will H. Morris, the ' attorney who defended George Mitchell when tried for the mur der of Franz Edmund Creffield, was the most interesting witness in the Mitchell Crefneld Insanity hearing today.. The ses sion was short. Aside from Morris, -Mrs. Creffield and Dr. Snyder, the Jail physi cian, were the only witnesses examined. Mr. Morris testified to having seen Es ther Mitchell when she came to Seattle Immediately after the shooting of Cref field. He said that when he Introduced hlmeelf as the attorney for her brother she refused to have anything to do with him, saying she' had nothing in common with her brother George. He declared that he and the other attorneys interest ed in the Mitchell case, including Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller, had conceded at that time that the two women were insane. He said also that during the trial of the case he had had those who were known to have soma un usual Interest in the case sworn in as wit nesses, so that they could, be excluded from the courtroom, as he feared a- dem onstration might be made. Morris declared that In hla opinion the women have such a weak mentality that it will be impossible to secure a Jury that will convict them. He declared his belief that they are crazy, and will never re cover. Ho eald he thought the girl. had done the shooting because of a plan which had been arranged for the birth of a new "Christ," to which she was to have been a party, and which was stopped by the death of Creffield. MrsCreffleld was placed upon the stand during the session and questioned closely regaring her life and religious belief, and later Dr. Snyder told of the life of the women In the County .Jail. Nothing of particular Importance was brought out in the examination of either of the wit nesses. Tomorrow Esther Mitchell will be heard again, and it Is not known whether other witnesses will be called or not. On ac count of the number of new witnesses that are putting in an appearance from day to day, the close of the hearing has Deen put ore oy tne members of the com mission, and it was declared today that Tuesday will probably end the case. Your Dnurclst W13 Tell Yob tJit Murine Eye Remedy Cure Ere. Makei Eye Stronz. Doesn't Smart. Sootaes E) Pain, and Sells for 60 euu, FIRIVl ON THE BENGH Supreme Justices in Washing ton Will Be Renominated. JUDGE RICE HAS FRIENDS Southwestern Political Leaders Are Trying to Effect a Combination That Would Seat Him or F. C. Hogen, Chehalis. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Republican leaders in the south western counties .are trying tonight to organize a combination that would force the nomination of either F. C. Hogen, of Chehalis, or Judge A. E. Rice, of Lewis County, on the Supreme Court ticket. These politicians - who started the movement are not particular enough to be worried if both men could win out. Garfield County's candi date, Mose Gose, has not been figured in, but it was agreed tonight to take up a fight to break the mutual agree ment to renominate the four Justices W. I.. Jones.- now on the bench some time tomor row. It Is not at all likely that an outsider could win, for there are sufficient pledges in convention platforms' to guarantee the naming of the . four Judges. The men who started the fight have no strong Idea of winning, but they promise a bit of excitement, with the chance always in sight that a ca price of politics would allow them to win out. Thus far the friends of Judge Hatch, of Clallam County, have not . made a move. Chief Justice Wallace Mount and Judge Milo A. ftoot both came to town tonight and opened headquarters. Neither made any pretense of political activity, but they could be found by county leaders. Congressmafn Jones Is here and Con gressman Cushman will bring his del egation tc town tomorrow. The three Congressmen are pretty apt to outline the convention programme, when they get together. There are rumors that Asotin Coun ty is bringing over a candidate for Joint Senator In the district compris ing Asotin, Garfield and Columbia, It has been conceded heretofore that John R. Stevenson would be named by the district to succeed S. 9. Russell, who died last year, and the probabilities are he will win. . A. W. Preaby will be nominated hero by Klickitat and Skamania Counties to succeed George H. Baker, and John W. Kleeb, of South Bend, will be named for the Pacific-Wahkiakum district. The claim is made here that the Anti-Saloon League won out Kleeb, but his friends declare he has no alliance with them. William Bishop, of Jefferson County, appears to have the best chance of winning the Joint Senatorshlp in the Jefferson-San Juan-Clallam district. San Juan will settle this fight, for both Bishop and J. C. Farmer, of Clallam, need three votes out of that county to win. There Is more real interest In these Senatorial fights than anything else connected with the convention, for nearly everything else is a foregone conclusion. George H. Stevenson and B. D. Crocker are back from their Alaska trip and will be' in town at the time of the convention. FINE POULTRY IS A FEATURE Exhibit Made at North Yakima Ex ceeds That Made at Big Fair. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) Excellent weather prevailed here today, the first day of the Wash ington State Fair. Although all the horses to participate In the racing events have not yet arrived, three races were pulled off today. The poultry show Is one of the features of the fair. More birds are being shown and of better grade than at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The exhibit of farm products Is a wonder to even Yak ima people. The varieties are greater and better than in former years, although Horticultural Hall is not as well filled as it has been upon some occasions. Tomorrow will be Tacoma' day. An excursion leaves that qlty at about 8 o'clock In the morning, arriving here in the afternoon. New Grape a Fine Keeper. KIONA, Wash., "Sept. 17. (Special.) One of the most notable exhibits at the Benton County Fair, which closed Satur day, was the grape display of Dr. F. S. Hedger, of Kiona. He had five varieties. Concord, Flame Tokay, Muscat, Seedless -Sultanas and a new variety which the doctor has himself originated and which he calls "Kiona Keepers." The exhibit attracted much favorable comment at the fair. The "Kiona Keeper" Is a white grape and keeps until Christmas, hence the name. The specimens exhibited were magnificent. Dr. Hedger expects to grow a large plantation to this new variety next sea son. He states that he does not enrich the ground of his vineyard ana grows his best grapes on stony and apparently worthless land. Contract Let for Big Dams. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Sept IT. (Special.) C. E. Lum, of this city, has been awarded the contract by the recla mation service for two immense crib dams at Lakes Cleelum and Klchelos. It will cost approximately $40,000 to erect them. One will raise the waters of Lake f ' - if r:u I m :.. jib ... -iitwff ' hj ..1 Cleelum 13 feet above its present level, and the other will dam the waters of Lake Klchelos from 10 to 12 feet higher than at present. In awarding these contracts the recla mation ervice takes .first steps in the actual commencement of its outlined work for the conserving of waters at the head of the Yakima River. BABY-FINDS THE FILL BOTTLE Parents Do Not Discover Fact Until Child Is in Death Throes. LA GRANDE, ' Or., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) The 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hallbrook died this afternoon from the effect of swallowing the contents of a vial filled with pills. The child had convulsions, but it was not at first known what was the cause of the trouble. A doctor was summoned but scarcely reached the house when the child was stricken with death. Newcomer Is Burned Out. LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 17. (Special.) In a fire which destroyed a number of shacks In the railroad yards In this city, Charles William! a Portland barber, who arrived here last week with his famlly and who has been unable to find em ployment at his trade, lost $55 In money and all the books and accounts of a gro cery business he conducted before com ing here. His wife was preparing the noon meal at the rfme and barely es caped from the building with her little child. The family Is now destitute. Local Man Gets Sewer Contract. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. IT. (Spe cial.) For J1822.55.. or nearly $600 less W. E. Humphrey. than the next lowest bidder and over $1000 less than the highest bidder, A. Mlhlstin, of this city, has been award ed the contract for constructing a sewer In District No. 6. It is a no ticeable fact, that with but one ex ception, all of the other bidders were from outside points; Other than Mr. Mlhlstin, the bidders were: Keating, & Frainey, of Portland, $2856.95; Gie bisch & Joplin, Portland, $2640.94; Harry Jones, Oregon City, $2424.71; Gould & Mears, Hood River, $2551.88; George Gordon, Portland, $2774.83. Favor a . Tax on Hindoos. VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 17. Delegates from all parts of Canada now in ses sion at the Dominion Trades Congress, which began this- morning, will bring forward resolutions seeking legislation for the imposition of a'tax on Hindoos, large numbers of which have been en tering Canada' within the last few months. Other legislation sought in cludes the abolition of the Senate. In Respect to Officer's Memory. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) Adjutant-General Ortis Hamilton today Issued a general order directing that, out of respect to the memory of the late Lieutenant Garfield A. Lord, Company is.. Second Inrantry, who clled suddenly September 9, the usual mark of respect be worn by all officers of the guard for a period of 30 days from date.- 0.1 & f PRESENTS CSSE COUNSEL COTTON TALKS ALONG CONSTITUTIONAL LINES. Hearing on Writ of Review Against Railroad Commission Heard by Judge Chadwlck. OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) The entire afternoon was taken up' with arguments before Superior Judge Chad wick, of Whitman County, otvho came here today to take up the writ of. review case brought against the Railroad Com mission by the O. R. & N. Co., on the Joint rate case. The state was repre sented by Assistant Attorney General A. J. Falkner and James A. Kerr, the latter appearing for the Puget Sound millers. Judge W. W. Cotton, gSneral counsel for the Harrlman lines, appeared against the commission. The argument was en tirely on constitutional grounds. Judge Cotton took the position that the legisla ture had no power to delegate the rate making power, which the state constitu tion gives it, to a Railroad Commission and further the commission act Is uncon stitutional because it pretends to enact class legislation In that it exempts elec tric lnterurban railways from the pro visions of the law. Particular stress was laid on the latter contention. Judge Chadwlck has taken the matter under advisement. The heating today was heard in the Supreme Court cham bers. Judge Chadwlck consented to come here to hear arguments. rather than put the commission to the expense of going to Colfax with all the office books and records. Investigating Spokane Demand. TACOMA, Wash., Sept 17. (Spe cial.) Ralph Hoitt, head of traffic bu reau of the Chamber of Commerce, has undertaken an Investigation of the complaint on railroad rates Spokane has made to Interstate Commission. If he finds that new rate asked for would be as injurious to Tacoma and Puget Sound cities as it now seems probable, the Cham&er of Commerce may ask Portland and Seattle to as lst In combating Spokane's claim be fore the Commission. Portland is most vitally affected by the Spokane demand. Were the re quest to be granted by the ' Commis sion, Spokane would dominate the east side trade to the exclusion of the Coast cities and Portland. So these Jobbing interests of Puget Sound and p Kk - ft f v A KENTUCKY WOMAN TELLS HOW DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS RESTORED HER HEALTH. How She Gained Fifteen Po untie In Weight and Became Well for the Firet Time In Two Years. "Women at forty, or thereabouts, have their future in their own bands. There will bo a ohauge for the better or worse, for the better if the system is purified by such a tonlo as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. D. O. Wedding, of Hartford. K writes as follows concerning the diffi culties which afflicted her : " I was seriously ill and was confined to my bed for six or eight months in all, during two years. I had chills, fever, rheumatism. My stomach seemed al ways too full, xaj kidneys did not act freely, my liver was Inactive, my heart beat was very weak and I had dizziness or swimming in my head and nervous troubles. "I was under the treatment of several different physicians but they all failed to do me any good. After suffering for two years I learned from an Arkansas friend about the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I decided that I would try them. The very first box I took made me feel better and when I had taken four boxes more I was en tirely well, weighed fifteen pounds more than when I began resumed my household duties,, and have since continued in the best of health. I have recommended Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills to many people on ac count of what they did for me, and I feel that I cannot praise them too strongly." Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills restored Mrs. Wedding to health because they actually make new blood and when the blood" is In full vigor every function of the body is restored, because the blood carries to every organ, every tan sole, every nerve, the nourishment necessary to enable it to do its part. Because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rioh and red they restore lost weight, strengthen and revitalize the nerves, bring color to the cheeks, banish rheumatic pains and bring good health and spirits to the de pressed. Any woman who is interested In the cure of Mrs. Wedding will want our book, "Plain Talks to Women," which is free on request. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail post paid, ou reoeipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.', Sohenectady, N.T. the Columbia River may make com mon cause against Spokane. Cost of Sample Good Road. SALEM, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Presi dent John H. Scott, of the Oregon Good Roads Association, yesterday made pub lic his report showing that the total cost of building the 2830 feet of macadam road near the fair grounds by the Government object-lesson road crew was J3528.ll, which Includes cost of one mile of grad ing, crushing and hauling stone, convict labor, eta The road is 16 feet wide for a distance of 1360 feet and 12 feet wide the remainder of the distance. Judge Scott says that 9 or 10 feet is sufficiently wide for all practical pur poses in this country and says roads of this kind not built on such a heavy scale can be constructed at about one-half the cost of the Government road per mile'. Falls With Arms Full. SALEM, Or 9ept. 17. (Special.) While descending the stairway from the .office of Secretary D. W. Durbln of. the State Board of Agriculture, this evening, with her arms full of framed pictures, Mrs. J. Frank Hughes, wife of Manager Frank Hughes, of the John Hughes estate, tripped and fell headlong down the steps. Her face was cut in several places by the shattered glass and she suffered some severe bruises. Mrs. Hughes had called to take possession of some valuable works of art which she had on display at the State Fair some of which were ruined in the accident. Youth Becomes Violently Insane. NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 17. (Special) Joseph Benjamin, about 23 years old, a resident of Arlington, Wash., lies in the County Jail completely bereft of his senses and-'wlldly raving. His mother, aided by friends, expects to take him to his home soon. The boy and mother came here to pick hops. The lad had been showing signs of insanity for some time past, and while he and his mother were at the station today ready to take a train for home he became violent. It took a dosen men to drag him to Jail. Canadian Forestry Convention. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Sept. 17. (Special.) Two. . hundred delegates from outside points are expected to at tend the Canadian Forestry Convention, September 25, 26 and 27, to be held un der tho Joint auspices of the Canadian Forestry Association and the British Columbia Lumbermen's Association. On the opening of the convention there will be a public reception to Earl Gray, the Governor-General of Canada. GIfford Pinchot, chief of the Forest service of the United States, Is one of the speakers. Big Registration at Corvallls. CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 17.(9peclal.) Registration began today at the Oregon Agricultural College, and at the close of the day's work 417 students had been en rolled. Among them Is an Immense num ber of new students. Today's enroll ment exceeds all past years on the first day, being greater by 26 than last year. A great many are still on the ground un registered, and tomorrow will see the figures largely increased. Aged Counterfeiter Sentenced. . SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) John G. Webber, one of the most dan gerous counterfeiters In the West, was today sentenced to eight years' Imprison ment by Federal Judge Hanford. Webber Is 62 years of age and Is likely to die In the McNeil's Island prison. Headaches ' Does your head aohe? Pain back, of your eyes? Some times faint and dizzy ? Heavy pressure in your headT Bad taste in mouth? Doesyourfood distress you? Are you nerv ous and irritable? Do you ever have the blues? Then your liver is all wrong! Make your liver right. Make it do its work better. Take one of Ayer's Pills each night, just one. , W h- - no aroretal We pnbJUk 1 J- C. ir C.. tlu formal a li our shuiiu I I IwU. X. eeei eee teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Makes Home Sweet Home a combination of selected sugars specially pleas ing to the children when served on bread for breakfast, lunch and supper. There is nothing as good and wholesome for the "little ones" as this pure, clear, extra refined cane sugar syrup. Log Cabin Pen-o-che Syrup is a smooth, rich, fancy cane sugar syrup the same as Log Cabin Maple is pure high-grade maple sugar syrup. Each the best of its kind.- Log Cabin Pen-o-che makes candy that delights both children and grown-ups. Log Cabin Pen-o-che is the " original " do not accept any other than Log Cabin Pen-o-che. Dror a postal for the free book "Penoche Secrets." Full of new candy and dessert recipes. The To wle' Maple Syrup Co., St. Paul, Minn. Makers of the famous Log Cabin Molasses. eeei eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Uy.h.i..m.tMiLM.4int..)ulnlitjtlirtirii1)lin;)lllj.1lh n It would be the unanimous choice If ell men would insist on having the best 'ii..wiiiiiiMiuii:iiinpi'i''i"i"i'iiiiMii inwnniwn"iii'iifiniiMi wiiii iie"il'Vu"iw!K!Hi!ifi;;i'wwll'!iil.ig;T'.! You Will Like It As the rolling; snowball that grows with ever increasing volume with each succeeding revolu . tion, has been the history of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, for over fifty years. Year ater year the demand for it has increased by greater and still greater bounds, necessitating frequent increase in factory capacity. That'B evidence conclusive that the peculiarly rich flavor, which is preserved by the Ghirar delli process of preparation, pleases, and that's why we say YOU will like it. Ask yew Tooer fe ft. Be rare that jrra se It. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate Every woman knows that a polished table collects so much dust in a day that she can write her name on it The same thing happens to a soda cracker exposed to the air sufficient reason for buying Uneeda Biscuit the only soda cracker. Perfectly pro tected in a dust tight, moisture proof package. i (if) NATIONAL BlSCUrt COMPANY e eee Towle's Log Cabin Pen-o-che Syrup m e e eee eee tuiUjftiiMUiluttuMiuUlui!bijitiiin.iu Q1 ifi'fpSWf Iks f