14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1903.
ROOSEVELT HELPS
TUFT'S GANDIDAGY
Other Aspirants Would Be Glad
to Have Approval of
the President.
HIS WORD SECURES VOTES
Executive Based His Choice on
Knowledge That Secretary Would
Carry Out the Policies Al
ready Inaugurated.
OREGOX1AN NEWS BUREAU. 'Wash
ington, March 18. The fact that Presi
dent Roosevelt Is favorable to the nomi
nation of Secretary Taft Is distinctly ad
vantageous to the candidacy of the War
Secretary not detrimental, as the reac
tionaries would have the country believe.
Roosevelt's Indorsement Is worth thou
sands of votes to Taft before the country;
It is worth many delegates to him In
the National convention.
When the thinking; people began to
study the situation they discovered that
every candidate in the field against Taft
Was currying favor with the White House,
in the hope of securing the indorsement,
or at least, some commendation. Senator
Knox let It be known that the President
bad spoken most highly of bis attain I
ments and at one time had expressed
the opinion that tie (Knox) was a man
'of Presidential size. Speaker Cannon was
quick to let the country know that on
the occasion of bis visit to -Oyster Bay
last Summer, the President had alluded
to him as "Our next President." (Can
non failed to appreciate the President's
humor, for the remark was made at a
time when the papers were flooded with
predictions that "Uncle Joe" was sure
to land the nomination.)
Is Most Valuable Asset.
Even Governor Hughes took occasion
to dispel the popular idea that there was
friction between himself and the Presi
dent, and cleverly paid a high tribute
to the President's achievements. And yet
it Is from the friends and supporters of
these candidates that we hear that Taft
Is being Injured by Roosevelt's indorse
ment. There Is not a candidate in the
field against Taft who would not pay
richly for the Indorsement of the Presi
dent. It is the most valuable asset any
Republican candidate for the nomination
can have, but it is a thing that will be
accorded to only one Taft. It was given
Jilm without solicitation: It was given be
cause the President thought he de
served it.
Why does Roosevelt favor Taft as
against all others, and why has he made
known his preference? Because he is
personally and intimately acquainted with
every aspirant for the Republican nomi
nation; because he knows the record of
each, and. therefore, knows what to ex
pect of the people, and knows full well
that Taft, nearer than any other man,
approaches the standard fixed by the pub
lic. President Roosevelt knows that his
policies, and their enforcement, are alone
responsible for his unprecedented popu
larity. He, knows that the people ap
prove what he has done and want his
policies continued. Therefore, It Is but
netural that should be interested in
helping the people get the best man
available to keep those policies alive and
continue the reforms that he himself In
augurated. - Taft Is pre-eihlnently that man. That
is why the President favors him. It is
not because he likes Taft personally: it
la not because he wants to dictate his
successor; it Is simply and solely because
he knows of his own knowledge that Taft,
above all others, meets the people's re
quirements. Gives Strength in West.
Only a few days ago there gathered In
Washington a group of prominent busi
ness men from the West. One was from
Utah; another from California; a third
from Idaho. Montana and Washington
were also represented. Politics was
brought up. Remarked the man from
Utah:
Th people of our state want Taft. Tha
President has vouched for him. and we know
that Rooavlt would not indorae Taft un
less he bellved the Secretary lit unless
he believed Taft was more fit than any
nther man in the race. Out our way we
don't have any personal knowledc or
acquaintance with the various candidates
Tor the nomination. We have seen one or
two of them for a day or so. perhaps, but
we don't feel that we know them, except
at long range. But Teddy" knows them,
for he sees them right along: he talks
with them; works with them and studies
th.m.
Now we know that the President would
not stamp his approval on any man unless
he believed him to be all right. Roosevelt
knows what the people want they want a
continuation of his policies and If he. with
Mi personal and Intimate acquaintance and
BMoclstion with all the candidates, picks
Taft. we feel that he has some good rea
son, snd we are resdy to defer to his Judg
ment. He knows these men: we don't. He
has good reasons for supporting Taft, and
in Utah his Indorsement goes.
Depend on the President.
It waa notable that every man present
poke up and indorsed what had been said
by the business man from Utah. Senti
ment in every one of those states, ac
cording to these men. who are not ac
tive politicians, but who are in touch
with their people, was overwhelmingly
for Taft, and largely because Roosevelt
vouched for him as the proper man to
keep Roosevelt policies in force. It was
also noted that it was the unanimous
opinion In the party that the West would
like to vote for Roosevelt, but having
taken himself out of the race, they re
spected his wishes and were ready to sup
port the man of his choice.
The reactionaries are weakest in the
West; that Is acknowledged. Therefore,
their tirade against Taft. because he is
Roosevelt's favorite, had less effect there
than in the East. But even in this end
of the country, the bottom has fallen out
of the clamor against Taft because he
haa Roosevelt's Indorsement, and the
rank and file of the party are now fully
alive to the fact that Roosevelt's in
dorsement, given In good faith. Is in
the interest of the people, and given more
in the interest of the people than In the
interest of Taft.
Roosevelt has lost none of Ms popu
larity In the East, outside of New York
City, and the people here are as ready
as their brothers of the West to ac
knowledge that Roosevelt has always
labored for the people as against cor
porations, and they appreciate that he
is continuing .that policy in trying to
bring about the nomination of a man
whom be regards as competent as himself
to continue the present-day policies that
are approved in all save reactionary circles.
Fight for Work Causes Riot.
CLEVELAND. March IS. One man waa
fatally injured and a number of others
seriously hurt In a riot near the plant of
the American Steel Wire Company in
the south outskirts of the city this morn
ing. Fifty men were crowded around the
gates of the plant seeking employment.
A quarrel followed an attempt of those
in the rear to get closer to the gate,
avnd general fight began, Uie men using
stones and clubs as weapons. One man
was armed with a revolver. He shot
down his opponent, who had struck him
with a rock. The police then arrived
and clubbed the rioters right and left.
A number of the rioters were found lying
unconscious on the ground. Charles
Wryciet, who was shot, cannot recover.
RELIGION IN EDUCATION
Rev. C. E- Cline Favors Church, In
fluence at Oregon University.
PORTLAND, March 19. (To the Editor.)
Shall the State University recede the neee
ary moral and financial rapport of the peo
ple of Oregon? Thla La a question, aoon to
be determined at tb polls. e
It may be stated here that wise and rood
men are divided in opinion on this subject.
Nor Is It difficult to account for this dif
ference. The standpoint of observation la dif
ferent. Many zood cltixens believe the state
alone is competent to direct and provide for
the education of the people and that a well
orcanlxed, hisjhly efficient public school In
every community is a recognition of this prin
ciple. But the churchman, guarding- with extreme
care every Interest of the church, recognizes
the intimate relation between education and
the greatest success of Christianity, may
easily come to the conclusion that the church
alone la competent, and of right ought to
control the education of tha people.
Neither of these views la wholly wrong.
Probably the true policy lies between them.
Abstractly speaking, few persona would think
the state should abandon the education of
the young to ecclesiastical organizations
whose teachings may or may not be con
ducive to the- state best welfare, and whose
educational Institutions necessarily, in a
pioneer region like Oregon, lack means, cer
tainty and universality.
The design of the state la to systematize
and make sure the education, of the young;
the wisdom of which is fully vindicated In
Us history and results. But It may be af
firmed that higher education can be pro
vided by private or denominational enterprise.
It may not be generally known that notwith
standing the multiplication of colleges and
universities in the state, now numbering more
than a quarter of a hundred, the youth who
obtain a college education from these schools
within the state has for many years been
growing less and less In proportion to the
whole number of population, and Oregon'
growth of population ha been slow. The
reason of this diminishing output of graduates
from the colleges of Oregon the last 30 years,
may be found partly In the easy and quick
transportation to the well equipped schools
of the East and California, but chiefly In
the lack of requisite facilities in local echooia.
As thing have been going Oregon is de
prived of many of her best students, some
of these staying away for good, besides taking
out of the state much capital that should be
used at home; and withal keeps) our educa
tional effectiveness chronically under the
weather.
In matters educational the state has reached
a critical period In its history. Private ed
ucational enterprise la restricted to private
ends, and denominational enterprise is limited
to denominational purposes, and the higher
education necessary as a mearj for the at
tainment of the ends for which the state
exists, must be secured by amply providing
for the University we now have. But it is
objected that only a few seek this higher
education,- and it is therefore unjust to tax
the many for the benefit of the few. If
this principle were adopted as a policy our
whole system of government would be de
stroyed. We should have no appropriations
for rivers and harbors, no roads made or
bridges built, no courts maintained by pub
lic taxation, for not one-fourth of the peo
ple ever use either. Yet, their maintenance
by public taxation Is Justified on tha ground
that they are a public benefit. Every man.
woman and child Is more secure in prop
erty, person and life because of their ex
istence. On this principle of public policy,
higher education by the state Is maintained.
Nor is the pending appropriation to the
Btate University, as might be supposed, a
back-handed "lick" at the church schools.
That these church schools lack means will
not be denied. ' That it takes money to erect
suitable building, keep them in repair, pro
vide necessary apparatus, and the best
teachers, la likewise plain.
A Western college cannot compete with
Eastern institutions unless it possesses equal
educational facilities. This takes money. The
atate alone has this ability, and for the
state to fall in making her University what
It should be would be paving the way to
state inferiority.
Shall the State University receive the .sup
port of religious men, or shall they give their
support exclusively to the denominational
school ?
It is believed that a grave error exists in
the minds of some whereby the State Uni
versity Is called a "godless school." Unques
tionably the most potent factor in any school,
state or denominational, is the personal
Christian Influence of the teacher. Prom
careful inquiry it la found that every mem
ber of the faculty save two In the State
University is an active member of some
branch of the Christian church, Methodists,
Baptists, Presbyterians, Coogregationaliste.
Episcopalians and Lutherans, all being rep
resented. One of the strongest and best
Young Men's Christian Association in the
West Is maintained in the University, more
that half the young men In the school sus
taining active relationship.
It has been said that "skepticism and In
fidelity are fourwt in the State University;"
that students have lost religious faith there,
and therefore the school should not be sup
ported by religious men." Will some one
please point to a Christian college in Ore
gon, or elsewhere, where there Is no skept
icism, and whose students are not. some of
them, irreligious ? Because public prayers
are not said In chapel once a day and the
students exhorted orally to faith and Chris
tian living by the president or members of
the faculty, is not proof that the best pos
sible Influence la not quietly and personally
exercised by the different Christian teachers.
The best way for a teacher to do good Is to
be good, and on all proper occasions the
Christian professor may speak as freely In
the State University as in a church college.
Were it not so no Christian professor could
honorably retain his position for a day.
Furthermore: euppoae every Christian min
ister and las-man In Oregon should withdraw
his friendship from Tne State University;
would they not by this act turn It over to
the "godless" crowd, sure enough to be di
rected solely in the interests of lnfldenlty?
Would that be wise?
It may be well in tbe meantime to remember
that the State University has come to stay;
that the state ta pledged to it; that its In
fluence will be Christian or otherwise as
the churches and. well disposed people yive
or withhold sympathy and friendship. Why
not bring It up to the highest degree of
effectiveness? To do otherwise would profit
no one.
C. E. CLalNE.
. f
Bankers Plead Xot Guilty.
MADISON'. Wis., March 19. G. E.
Newman, president or the wrecked
Ladysmilh National Bank, and former
Assemblyman Lcroy McGUI, vice-president
of the bank, both Indicted on the
charre of making- false bank reports
to the Government, entered pleas of
not guilty here today. Ball was fur
nished. J. A. Corbett, cashier of the bank,
who was also Indicted, is in the State
of Washington, and arrangements will
be made for him to enter his plea
there without coming to Wisconsin un
til June, when the trials will be held
at Eu Claire.
MPETUS
T0T01
Sew Mexico Favors Tart.
8IL.VEK CITT. N. M.. March 1S.-AU
counties In the territory have elected
delegates to the Republican Territorial
Convention, which meets here next Satur
day, and have indorsed Secretary Taft
for President. It Is a foregone con
clusion, therefore, that New Mexico will
send a Taft delegation to the Republican
National Convention.
Oregon Electric Railway Company
New Fast Limited Service.
Effective Sunday, March 15, this com
pany will place in service additional local
and limited trains between Portland and
Salem. Schedule arrival and departure of
trains ice another page,
Bill Drawn to Aid-Reclamation
Communities;
AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE
Idaho Delegation Proposes to Pro
vide Villages on Irrigation Proj
ects With Schools, Sewers
and Water Systems.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 19. The t movement
started by the Idaho delegation In
Congress to provide funds with which
to erect schoolhousea, construct sewer
and water systems, and make other
municipal improvements in towns on
Government Irrigation projects, will
stand some chance of success at the
present session If Western men gener
ally take hold of the pending bills and
push them to consideration. The Rec
lamation Service is favorable to the
plan, and will report favorably upon
the bill as eventually agreed upon by
the Idaho delegation, namely, authotv
izing the expenditure of moneys de-
POSTMASTER 11 YEARS.
1
John F. Miller, of Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., March
15. (Special.) John F. Miller,
the fifth postmaster serving at
Jacksonville, has Just been re
appointed by the President for
another four-year term. Mr.
Miller has served this town for
eleven years as postmaster, and
that he has been a remarkably
efficient official is shown by the
fact that his petition for re
appointment was' signed by
practically all the patrons of
his office, regardless of political
. faith, and that no name other
than his has been suggested.-
Mr. Miller was born in Jack
sonville in 1870, and waa first
appointed to the office which he
now holds at the age of 27. He
was also recently elected Mayor
of the city of Jacksonville on
the Progressive ticket. He Is
prominent in Masonic circles.
rived from the sale of town lots for
tho purposes stated, and in the towns
In which the moneys are raised. That
is to say, money derived from the sale
of lots at Rupert, on the Minidoka
project, Idaho, would be expended in
improvements in Rupert, and the pro
ceeds from the sale of lots In Heyburn,
on the same project, would be applied
to the improvement of the town of
Heyburn.
Towns' Growth Retarded.
There is great need for some such
legislation, for it is a recognized fact
that towns on Government projects are
not growing as rapidly as towns on
some of the Carey act projects. In
Southern Idaho the towns on the Mini
doka tract suffer by comparison with
the neighboring towns under the Twin
Falls project. This difference is due to
the fact that residents of the Govern
ment towns have no means of raising
money with which to build schools and
make other improvements other than to
go down into their own pockets, and few
settlers in the new country are able to
bear this burden.
Yet no town can prosper without good
sewer and water systems, and no town
will grow unless adequate means are pro-
Keep a
Full Supply
of stored-up energy on tap for
emergencies. i
It's ' the competent man
who is always ready, that
gets the best places in the
business world.
Right food, regularly eat
en, is the basis on which real
energy is made, and the man
who daily includes
Grape-Nuts
in his dietary, feels the glow
of energy in nerve and muscle
stored up for the steady pull
that wins.
The Phosphate of Potash
contained in wheat and bar
ley, is retained in making
Grape-Nuts, and combines
with albumen in the blood to
rebuild the brain and nerve
cells, broken down by natural
effort and business activity.
"There, a Reason" for
GRAPE-NUTS
STRANGE, ALTHOUGH TRUE
PRESCRIPTION RUINS SALE OF
PATENT MEDICINES.
Makes the Kidneys Act to Overcome
Rheumatism Easily prepared
by Anyone at Home.
To make op enough of the "Dande
lion treatment." which is claimed to
be relieving nearly every sufferer who
uses It for backache, kidney com
plaint, sore weak bladder and rheuma
tism; get from any good prescription
pharmacv one-half ounce Fluid Ex
tract Dandelion, one ounce Compound
Kargon and three ounces Compound
Syrup of Sarsaparilla. Shake well in
a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and again at bed
time. Those who have tried it claim that
It acts gently but thoroughly on the
kidneys, relieving backache - and blad
der trouble and urinary difficulties
almost instantly. Many eases of rheu
matism are known to have been re
lieved within a few days, the pain
and swelling diminishing with each
dose.
A well-known local druggist, who is
in a position to know, asserts that
this prescription, wherever it becomes
known, always ruins the sale of the
numerous patent medicine rheuma
tism cures, kidney cures, etc. It Is a
recipe which the majority of patent
medicine manufacturers, and even cer
tain physicians dislike to see pub
lished. Few cases. Indeed, which will
fail to fully yield to its peculiarly
soothing and healing Influence.
vided for the education of children:
There must also be money for other
street improvements, and unless the Gov
ernment comes to the relief of the set
tlers, these improvements will be slow,
and the growth of towns will be corre
spondingly retarded.
Bills Have Been Submitted.
The predicament of settlers on the
Minidoka tract led to the introduction
of bills by Senator Borah. Senator Hey
burn and Representative Frenoh; but the
bills, as drawn, apply to. all Government
projects, and will afford the same relief
to settlers on Government projects In
Oregon, in Montana or in Arizona, of in
fact any other Western atate, as is ac
corded the Minidoka people. There has
probably been some demand for such
legislation from other states, but such
demands did not bring results.
In view of the fact that all 'Western
states are affected, it is to be presumed
that the Borah-French bill will have the
active support of all Western men i.f
Senate and House, respectively. Once the
matter is properly presented, there can
be no legitimate objection, especially as
the Reclamation Service indorses ln
bill and urgently recommends its pas
sage. It calls for no appropriation; it
does not materially affect the reclama
tion fund, and yet it provides a practi
cal means whereby all towns on Govern
ment projects can be improved as they
are built up. and made so attractive as
to invite settlement by a desirable class
of people.
Effort will be made in the near future
to get these bills before the Senate and
House, when it is hoped they can be
passed.
SPECULATOR AS PARASITE
Writer Says Single Tax Will Blot
Out Entire Tribe.
FIRIAND. Or., March 18. To the Edi
tor.) The Oreg-onlan'a comment upon my
letter advocating tax exemption la noted.
"The main arffurrnt in support of the pend
ing1 amendment" Is that it will remove the
Incentive for land speculation. I am glad
that The Oregon ian sees that land in the
country should be taxed according to its
location and natural values, rather than on
account of improvements due to labor.
Improvements which are necessarily due
to labor should be exempt from taxation,
whether in city or country. The farmer is
but one of the classes of people who are un
justly taxed. AH classes pay too much tax
directly, excepting the land speculator. All
classes. Including land speculators, pay an
indirect tax for the support of the land
speculators. Under the single-tax regime,
the once land speculator will be able to
make much better living doing something
useful, than he could under the present sys
tem, "doing" somebody, or rather every
body. Why is It that whenever some writers
refer to the coming of large manufacturing
Industries, nothing too good can be said re
garding the benefits which will accrue to
the state? Why is it, whenever anything Is
said about this tax exemption law, which
instead of fining manufacturing industries
would encourage them to come, stay and
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY COMPANY
5 Bonds
$1000 $100
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR PEOPLE
OF LARGE OR SMALL MEANS
Many of the important railroads and public-service corpora
tions are now issuing bonds in small denominations $100 and
upwards in order to afford an investment within the reach of all
classes of investors. Such bonds are being offered very widely by
banking institutions and other reliable dealers in securities, thus
giving the man or woman with a modest savings account an oppor
tunity to lay aside their surplus earnings securely and at a fair
rate of interest.
. There are three important things which should be taken into
consideration by everyone in purchasing bonds or securities of
any character the first and most essential being absolute safety
of principal; second, assurance of a fixed and fair rate of interest;
third, possibility of enhancement in value of the investment dur
ing a period of years. "
It is generally conceded that these features are largely com
bined in the securities of a well-built, modern railroad, located in
a substantially-settled and prosperous section of country, calcu
lated to furnish a profitable volume of traffic for such a road.
The Ocean Shore Road, when entirely completed, will be one
of the best built and equipped interurban railway lines on the
Pacific Coast, tapping a rich and rapidly-developing section of
California, from the City of San Francisco south.
OCEAN SHORE BONDS OF $100 EACH CAN BE PUR
CHASED FOR $92 AND INTEREST, CASH
"Write or call at our office for full information regarding the
same.
MORRIS BROTHERS
6 Chamber of Commerce
work, that they become "trust building
manufacturers," and "money sharks" and
"plutocrats'? Why is It that writers op
posing this amendment Ignore the effect
upon land-grabbing? Why is it that the sub
ject of indirect taxation is always evaded?
For what other reason than justice, do city
people dislike to hear of the farmer paying
more than hi ihare of taxes? Because they
know that the price of potatoes, butter,
etc., would advance.
Would not the same principle apply to
manufacturing Industries? wnat is the dif
ference; from an economic standpoint, be
tween a farmer who raises wheat, the miller
who grinds it, the baker who makes bread,
the grocer who sells it and the land specu
lator who eats it ? Every one has done
something of use to society, excepting the
land speculator who has been Industriously
"holding up" the community, but gets his
reward just tbe same.
Why is It that land speculators have to
work ao hard trying to get a living oft other
people's earnings? Because there are so
many trying to get something for nothing
that however big that something is, which,
by the way, is the tribute drained from the
farmer, manufacturer and people of other
useful occupations, there is not quite enough
to go around.
For example: Suppose one-half the popu
lation to be speculators and to do nothing
else. The remaining half must each do two
men's work, and take one man's pay. Now,
aa the proportion of land speculators to
working men increases, production de
creases. When the proportion has reached
its limit, there is a crash, the banks break
and then comes a period of depression. Be
cause the banks broke? Oh, no. Because the
proportion of land speculation has reached
its limit.
Land speculation Is just as common and
just as Injurious in the city as it Is in the
country. The proposed amendment will re
move the Incentive ' for land speculation.
Therefore 11 Is valuable alike to the city
and country. Here Is some data which show
how the exemption would affect the direct
taxes of Clackamas County:
Total valuation taxable property .$12,500,000
Exempt unaer proposed amend
ment Improvements on farms
Dwellings and household furniture
In cities
Manufacturing plants
Who is going to make up the deficit? The
land speculator of course. But, since he is
looking after the dollars he will be too
wise to hold land out of use under the
single tax. therefore he will either use it
himself or let some one ele It. When
8,2-10,000
2,000,000
fiW.OOO
625.000
that is done a parasite is converted into a
happy, productive, self-supporting member
of society. p. g. GUIL.KORD.
Would Organize Ratlrpadmcn.
CHICAGO, March 19. The formation of
a new political party, with the million
and a half railroad employes of tho
country as a "nucleus" to combat re
strictive railroad legislation, both in the
National Congress and in the State Leg
islatures was alvocated by John H.
Clarke, counsel for the Nickel Plate sys
tem, at the annual banquet of the Ameri
can Railway Engineering Association last
night.
"Only one man can stop the anti-railroad
legislation rage which prevails, and
he is the voter," said Mr. Clarke. "I
believe we should organize men Into a
compact political party, and I believe a
great leader will arise who can affect
such a great organization when the call
is sounded."
Free candy with children's shoes a
Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington.
A Noted Cooking Authority
Endorses Cottoleise
Marion Harland Says:
"COTTOLENE is now so well and favorably known and so widely
used that It needs" no word of introduction or commendation from me.
The most eminent of American chemists justly says that it 'possesses
all desirable qualities of lard without the objectionable features inher
ent in all products obtained from swine.'
"COTTOLENE the desirable substitute, is purer, more healthful,
and more economical than lard." "
When Marion Harland, one of the best known and
most reliable food experts of the day, recommends
COTTOLENE in such glowing and unqualified terms,
you may be sure of its purity and healthfulness.
COTTOLENE is made from pure Cotton Seed oil
refined by a special process. Because it contains noth
ing but healthful ingredients, it cannot help but make
healthful food. It produces light, crisp, easily digested
pastry, doughnuts, cakes, cookies, bread and biscuits.
It is economical, too, one-third less being required than
of either lard or cooking butter.
Prove the merits of COTTOLENE to your own
satisfaction by a personal test. It has always been
granted highest award wherever exhibited in competi
tion with other cooking fats.
Cottolene is Guaranteed We hereby authorize your grocer to
refund your money in case you're not
pleased after having given COTTOLENE a fair" test.
Never Sold in Bulk !jf?TI:EN? l pac-fd ,in pf3 5 ptte,nt
air-tigbt top, to keep it clean, fresh and whole
some; also to prevent it from absorbing the disagreeable odors of the grocery,
such as fish, oil, etc.
fVlolr Roftlr FV We shall be glad to send any housewife, for a two
VxUUli. UUUJV TICC cent stamp, our new "PURE FOOD COOK BOOK,"
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, author of the famous "Boston
Cook Book." i Address .
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South