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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1912)
TOE ' MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, XOYEMBER 8. 7 For single tax Portland's Foremost Speculty Uarment otore KXV f REPUBLICANS HOLD STATE LEGISLATURE New Body Will Have Majority of Members Pledged to Statement No. 1. FEW DEMOCRATS TO ENTER Power to Enact Tax Laws Ttestored to House Is Indication Voters Do Not Sanction Misuse of Initiative, Is Belief. KAX.EM, Or, Nov. 7. (Special.) While returns from throughout the state on the election of members to the next Legislature are still meager and uncertain, it Is certain that both the House and the Senate by an over whelming majority will be made up of members who have subscribed to State ment No. 1, and there will be but a handful of members in either House who did not take the statement. So far it is difficult to determine what will be the political complexion of the two houses. However, both of thejn will have a heavy Republican majority and it is doubtful if there will be more than the corporal's guard of Democrats which occupied scattering seats in the Assembly during the last session. Tax Repeal Important. One Important feature as far as the Legislative Assembly is concerned ap parently has been decided by this elec tion. According to returns here, the county tax amendment of 1910, which passed by the aid of a Joker, has been repealed, and by this repeal the Legis lature Is again given power to enact tax laws. . Under the new amendment, however, the Legislative Assembly cannot de clare an emergency in relation to any tax bill and thus the people are em powered", if they so desire, to invoke the referendum on every tax measure which Is passed by the Legislature. Votrra Express Oplnloa. It Is believed that many of the ra tional tax reform measures were de feated because the people assumed the attitude that placing such measures on the ballot was a distinct misuse of the initiative. As a result, some of these will come before the Legislature. UURD LEADS FOIl LEGISLATURE Lane County Likely to Restore Re publican to Sherirfs Office. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The race for Sheriff in Lane County is developing much interest, with the latest returns showing a very slight lead for Bryaon (Rep.) over Parker (Dera.), who until today had main tained a lead of approximately 1U0 votes. Reports from three coast pre cincts cut Parker's lead. For more than a decade Lane County, otherwise Kenubllcan. has had Democratic Sher iffs. and the race was watched with the more interest because or tnis lact. The contest for third place on the gislatlve ticket is between Hurd (Rep.O and Schmidt (Dem.). with Hurd somewhat ahead and with his home precincts to report. Other representa tives are Allen Eaton ana M. V. Par ions (Reps.). t Other officers elected are: Clerk, Stacey M. Russell. Incumbent: Com missioner, George M. Hawley; Treas urer, 3. W. Taylor, incumbent; As sessor Benjamin F. Keeney, incum bent: School Superintendent. H. C. Baughman. incumbent: Surveyor. C. H. Collier, Incumbent; Coroner, W. T. Gor don, Incumbent. LEAGUE CANDIDATES DEFEATED f Marlon County Voters Refuse to In dorse Selected Ticket. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The entire Republican legislative ticket in Marion County Is elected without any difficulty according to returns which have been so far received. This Is also true of the county ticket. The attempt on the part of the Taxpayers' league to throw a selected ticket in the field fAled without one of Its can didates coming close to being elected. W. M. Bushey has been re-elected County Judge. William Esch has been elected SherifT: Max Gehlar, County Clerk; B. V. West. County Assessor: J. G. Moore. County Treasurer; W. M. Smith. School Superintendent: .V M. Clough, Coroner; A. E. AuFrance, Recorder, and B. B. Herrick, Jr.. Coun ty Surveyor. The live members from Marlon Coun ty in the House will be James G. lieltzel, George W. Johnson, George W. Weeks. D. C. Thomas and S. A. Hughes. The move to establish a county high school fund has undoubtedly been de feated by a heavy vote. SELLING HOLDING WALLOWA Lane Runs Close Suffrage Issue Winning by Small Margin. ENTERPRISE. Or, Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Complete returns from 15 out of 23 Wallowa County precincts give: President Taft 267, Wilson 485, Chapin. 52. Debs 171, Roosevelt 476. Congressman, oecond District Gra 1 am 382, Sinnott 683. United States Senator Bourne 129, Clark 17. Lane 433, Paget 105, Ramp ! 183. Selling 459. Secretary of State Kennedy 241, Ol cott 508, Reddaway '191. Ryan 358; Jus tice of the Supreme Court, Eakin 795, Slater 321; Dairy and Food Commis sioner, Lea 412. Mickle 557; Railroad Commissioner, Second District. Aitchi son 426, Anderson 325, Mahaffey 224, Service 261; Joint Senator Wallowa anu Union counties, Hodgin 587. Kiddle 6u5. Initiative and referendum measures complete from eight precincts: 6uf-1 frage. yes 453. no 431; single tax. yes 1(6, no 60; capital punishment abol ishment, yes 294, no 363. MICKLE HAS BIG ADVANCE Eakln Has Good Lead Over Slater in Yamhill County. MMINNVILLE. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Complete count for Yamhill County, unofficial, shows as follows: For Secretary of State Olcott 1949. Ryan 911. Justice of Supreme Court Eakin 1697. Slater 1037. Dairy and Food (Commissioner Mickle 1675. Lea 1058. Congressman, First District Hawley 3714. Smith 940. District At torney. Third Judicial District Gala S. Hill 1950, Frank Holmes 1313. REDMOND FOR WILSON, 2 TO I Springer, for County Judge, Wins by Split Republican Vote. REDMOND. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The election went off very quietly In this district and a full vote was polled, pwing to the length of the ballot the counting was not completed until 3 o'clock this mornlnar. Wilson carried Redmond precinct by a 2-to-l vote. McFarlane, the local candidate for County Judge, was de feated by Springer, the Democratic can didate, and Van Allen, the local candi date for County Assessor, was elected by a narrow margin over Foster, the Democrat. Coe, of Bend, an eleventh-hour candl. date for County Judge, split the Re r.iii,iinn vnte allowing Springer to win. SCTTTtAGE WINS IN DOUGLAS Wilson Carries County by S28 AVith Roosevelt Second. ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Complete returns received from 38 fit the 40 precincts la Douglas County show the following results in Tuesday's election: President Taft 1111. Wilson 1439 rim fin 177. Debs 457. Roosevelt 1080. Congressmen Campbell 694, Hawley 1789. Smith 1130. Senator Bourne 748, Clark 361, Lane 1350. Selllnar 1289. Secretary of State Olcott 2123, Ryan 980. Justice Supreme Court Eakin 1729, Slater 1125. Dairv and Food Commissioner Lea 1330. Mickle 1604. State Senator George Neuner, Rep., 2429; F. B. Waite, Dem., 1027. Renresentatlvcs Joseph Bridges, Rr. 1340: B. F. Nichols Rep 1846; E. V. Hoover. Dem.. 1239; J. K. Howard, Dem., 1649. Measures resulted as follows: Suf frage, yes 1270, no 916. Single tax, yes 436, no 1414. Capital punishment abolishment, yes 776, no 1106. LANE LEWS IN LANE COUNTY Selling Is 100 Behind Woman Suf frage Seems to Win Out. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Returns from 64 precincts in Lane County show: For President Taft isoe, vmson 078. Chafin 309, Debs 606, Roosevelt 146$. For Senator Bourne 688. Clark 531, Lane 1887. Paget 361, Ramp 606. bell ing 1788. For Congress J. W. campDeu in, Hawley 2317, Richards 688, Smith 174S. Stlllman 389. For Secretary of State Olcott 2406, Kennedy S38, Reddaway 696. Ryan 1499, Whits' 384. For Supreme Court Eakin 2oS, sla ter 1640. Weaver 695, Bright 532. For Dairv and Food Commissioner Lea 1673. Mickle 2155. Dunbar 629, Bar zee 674. For Railroad Commissioner voget 728, T. K. Campbell 3836. ' For Circuit Judge Harris 4603. For Prosecuting Attorney--Bryson 4343. The vote on suffrage In 24 precincts out of 84 is: For 800. against 624. Sin gle tax. in 20 precincts For 214, against 1153. Abolishing capital pun ishment For 472. against 718. frage 391, against 221. 261. against 311. W. O. Smith. Legislature, and W. Lair Thompson,- State Senate, are elect ed by large majorities, .ttoth are Republicans. JOSEPHINE IS IX)R BOUKXE Wilson Polls Big Vote but Lane Falls Far in Rear Stirrrage Wins. GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The returns In Josephine coun ty are: President Wilson 6Uo, Tau . Roosevelt 505. Debs 271, Chafin 24. United States Senator Bourne 654, A. E. Clark 164, Lane 412, Paget 43, Ramp 286, Selling 379. Congress John W. Campbell 275, W. C. Hawley 642. W. S. Richards 363, R. G. Smith 524, O. A. Stlllman 52. Secretary of State B. Elmer Ken nedy 333, Ben W. Olcott 627. F. P. Red daway 370, John B. Ryan 291, O. V. White 62. , Justice of Supreme Court C. J. Bright 138, Robert Eakin 713, R. J.. Slater 379, U. C. Weaver 186. Oregon Food and Dairy Commission er C. W. Barzee 355, J. A. Dunbar 162. A. H. Lea 393. John D. Mickle 674. The vote on suffrage is: For 667. against 352. Single tax. for 277, against 661; abolishing capital punish--kZee 302, Dunbar 152, Lea 30, Mickle ment, for 339, against 470. Railroad Commissioner Campbell 1210, Vogel 233. In the city the question of prohibi tion stands as follows: For 423, against 510. Against pro hibition In the county the lead is about 60. LANE IS FAVORITE IN LINN Complete Returns From 30 or 34 Precincts Slake Democrat Safe. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Complete returns from 30 out of 34 precincts In Linn County give: President Taft 1080, Wilson 1683, Chafin 238, Debs 348, Roosevelt 989. Senatoi- Bourne 600, Clark 417, Lane 1618. Paget 317. Ramp 312. Selling 1263. Representative First District Campbell 512, Hawley 1638. Richards 384, Smith 1318, Stlllman 333. Secretary of State Kennedy 416, Olcott 1941, Ryan 1169. Justice of Supreme, Court .Eakin 1969, Slater 1439. Dairy and Food Commis sioner Lea 1461, Mickle 1575. District Attorney. Third District Gale S. Hill 1989. Frank Holmes 1624. For Representatives from Linn Coun ty (three to elect) L G. Lewelling, of Albany, Republican, 1805; F. H. Porter, of Halsey, Republican. 1765; Charles Childs, of Brownsville, Republican, 1594; W. P. Elmore, of Brownsville, Prohibition-Democrat, 1476; C. L. Shaw, of Albany. Democrat, 1470; J. M. Phil pott, of Harrisburg, Democrat, 1381. The successful candidates for county offices are: D. B. McKnight, for County Judge; D. H. Bodlne, Sheriff; W. L. Marks. County Clerk; Grant Froman, Recorder; E. L.' Fisher, Assessor; W. W. Francis, Treasurer; W. L. Jackson, School Superintendent; Alfred L. Ged des. Surveyor; William Fortmiller, Cor oner; T. J. Butler. Commissioner. Complete returns from 11 precincts on equal suffrage give 844 for and 979 against. Single tax. 280 for and 1492 against.- Abolishment of capital pun ishment, 490 for and 1189 against. CHAFIN IS SECOND IN COOS Selling Has Slight Lead Over Lane in Senatorial Race. MARSHFIELD, Or- Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Twenty-two precincts, including most of the larger ones, give the fol lowing for Coos County: Taft 478, Wilson 732, Roosevelt t3. Debs 490. Chafin 650, Campbell 441. Hawley 786. Smith 399, Bourne 409, Clark 205, Lane 724, Ramp 616, Paget 62. Selling 758, Kennedy 184, Olcott 586, Ryan 234, Eakin 596, Slater 356, Lea 343, Mickle 676. Very few returns are received from Curry. County, excepting that Lane will lead for Senator. Curry county votea for woman suffrage, against single tax and to go dry. The chief contest in the county is on Joint Representative. George M. Brown will carry both Coos and Curry counties for District Attor ney. I. S. Smith defeated J. u. stemm ler for State Senator In Coos and Curry. S. P. Peirce and W. H. Meredith, for Joint Representative, are so far even. The contest is so close, that the official vote may be required to determine. J. S. Barton is elected Representative from the Fifth District, and W. W. Gage Sheriff for Coos County. Accu rate figures from nine precmcis oiuoob, County on equal suffrage showB: for, 255: against, 135. Single tax, lor against 159.- Abolishment of capital punishment, for 167, against 139. The scattering vote gathered Indi cates 810 for suffrage and 618 against LANE CARRIES BAKER COUNTY Selling Runs 300 Behind Rival. and Bourne More Than 500. BAKER. Or- Nov. 7. (Special.) Re turns from this county are now all in that will be before the official count. This number includes all the largest precincts but'onc In Baker. President Tart 4u, wiison ivi, Chafin 34, Debs 292, Roosevelt 831. Senator Bourne 386, Clark 176, Lane 842. Paget 49, Ramp 267. Selling 648. Representative to Congress Aber- cromble 308, Cleaver 118, Graham 968, Sinnott 936. Representative in the Legislature-s- F-rowu 163, Mayvllle 374. Mitchell 1159. Diiry and Food Commissioner Bar - m A Friday & Saturday-Last 2 Days or Emporium's M to Greatest Savings Portland Has Known This Season!! This is an annual event with us. Instead of waiting until the season's end, we give you REDUCTIONS IN NOVEMBER AS LARGE OR LARGER THAN OTHERS OFFER IN JANUARY. Besides that, our New York buyer has secured several lots of beautiful garments underprice makers' surpluses and samples which are included in this mighty sale. Don't put off buying your 1 Fall and Winter Suit another day! Come to The Emporium Friday. IK; New19.50 and$22.50 Suits Now at $13.95 Two of many handsome models are pic tured at the left. The upper style is a graceful 3-button cutaway, of brown or blue boucle cheviot. Short belt at back. The lower model is a jaunty, mannish Norfolk, of gray, brown and tan mixtures. Other styles in navy serges, cheviots, mix tures, corduroys. All sizes, 14 to 44. Actual $19.50 and $22.50 Suits, choice, New $27.50 and, $30 Suits Now at $18.95 Beautiful Suits that will appeal to the woman looking for distinctive styles, fine fabric" and tailoring. Handsome rough weaves cheviots, zib elines, mixtures, diagonals, corduroys. Strictly plain tailored and dressy Suits, in gracefnl cutaway, straight-front and Nor folk models. Richly lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin. Finest $27.50 and $30 Suits, Friday and Saturday, ' " r Elegant $32.50 and $35 Suits at $ Some are exact coples'of Paris models many are modified re productions. Every type smart, strictly tailored; slightly trimmed and fancy novelties Included. All are man tailored throughout and lined in the finest peau de cygne or Skinner's satin. The season's wanted weaves in cheviots, dual tones, rough swagger mixtures, wide wales and finest men's wear blue serge. Positive 32.59 and 335 Suits 22 See l C I T I J2 N dad mmw JTrvfie I. Jeconcf Y 4 I LSI AM A via MaH Orders Filled vim Big Reductions on MiPinerv SBXLIXG STRONG I" MARION Single Tax and Equal Suffrage Are Heavily Opposed. SALEM, Or Nov. 7. (Special.) Forty-four complete precincts out of 51 in Marion County give Taft 2284 Wilson 2244, Roosevelt 1881. United States Senator Bourne 868, Clark 519, Lane 1912, Paget 715, Selling 2310. Secretary of State Kennedy 655, Ol cott 4297. Ryan 1265. Supreme Judge Eakin 3593. Slater 1689. Food Commissioner Lea 1876, Mickle 2868. Reports from measures from 41 com plete precincts out or 51 are as follows: Equal suffrage, yes 2889, against 1301. Single tax. for 1270, against 4768. Abolishment of capital punish ment, for 2664, against 3614. LICOIvX STRONG FOR SELLING Woman Suffrage Carries and Vote Against Single Tax Is Big. TOLEDO, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The vote as gathered in Lincoln County shows: Taft 375. Wilson 227. Chafin 31. Debs 186, Roosevelt 246, Bourne 225, Clark 76, Lane 241, Ramp 119. Selling 369. Campbell 78. Hawley 354, Rich ards 132. Smith 154, Stillmair 40. Brunk 234, Hinshaw 124. Tooze 371, Kennedy 69. Olcott 296, Reddaway 80, Ryan 101, White 31. Bright 43, Eakin 253, Slater 108, Weaver 91. Brazee 99, Dunbar 56. Lea 146, Mickle 211, Campbell 401, Vogt 86. Tle vote on equal suffrage is: For 304, against 156: single tax, for 175, against 399; abolishment of capital punishment, for 226, against 308. BOCRXE LEADS CANYON CITY Lane Is Poor Third Suffrage Amendment Is Winning Oat. CANTON CITY. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Seventeen pYecincts out of 19 give: Taft 333, Wilson 335, Roosevelt 265. Thirteen precincts give Bourne 362. Lane 210. Selling 357. For Joint Senator, Stewart 356, Mo hart 210. District Attorney, Aker 165, Brooks 340. Suffrage amendment, yes 235, no 169: single tax, yes 71. no 333; abolishment of capital punishment, yea 182, no 84. LANE IS FOCK VOTES IN LEAD Wilson Polls Heavy Ballot and Suf frage Appears to Carry. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Returns from 19 precincts nearly complete In Klamath County give Taft 408, Wilson 824, Roosevelt 474. Congress Graham 497, Sinnott 913. Senator Bourne 223, Clark 108, Lane 594. Paget 47. Selling 598. Secretary of State Kennedy 152, Olcott 811. Ryan 403. Justice Supreme Court Eakin 800, Slater 490. Dairy and Food Commissioner Lea 620, Mickle 692. Railroad Commissioner Campbell 1189, Voget 139. For suf- 768. Secretary of State Kennedy 293, Ol cott 785, Reddaway 344, Ryan 694, White 63. Justice of the Supreme Court Bright 83, Eakin 906, Slater 649, Weaver 391. SELLING LEADS GRANT COUNTY Vote Among Three Principal1 Con tenders Is Close Taft Ahead. PRAIRIE CITY. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The Grant County vote Is: For Rep- President Taft 2194, Wilson 27,7, Roose velt 228. For Senator Selling 340, Lane 300. Bourne ZZ'i. BOURNE LEADS IN JACKSON Suffrage Carries but Abolition of Capital Punishment Is Close. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Th cnmnlete vote In Jackson County. .frarrline to unofficial returns. Is as follows: . President Taft 713, Wilson 1976, Roosevelt 1280, Debs 474, Chafin 135. Congressman Hawley 1575, Smith, 1503, Campbell 793. United States Senator Bourne 1908, Clark 420, Lane 1447, Selling 696. Secretary of State Kennedy 651, Ol cott 2250, Ryan 1136. Justice of Supreme Court Eakin 1634. Slater 912. Bright 412, Weaver 455. State Food and Dairy Commissioner Mickle 1693, Lea 1019, Barzee 611, Dunbar 228. Railroad Commissioner Campbell 2419, Voget 583. Joint Representative Reames, Dem., 2745; Whisler, Rep., 1407. State Representative Westerlund, 1932: Carkln, Rep., 1845; BarK- dull, Dem., 1782; Dearmond, Dem., 1706. Touvelle, Dem., Is elected Judge of the County Court, with Smith, Rep., of Rogue River, and Leever, Rep., of Cen tral Point, Commissioners. Gardner wins from Miller by only 200 votes for County Clerk, -.while Grieve nosed out McDonough for As sessor by 105 votes, neither contest be- (Concluded on Page 14.) I I iVI HI I i 1l ''irffiil1', The girl with poor blood is more easily tired than her schoolmates. The work that they have the strength to do, she finds too hard. In the effort to keep up, her health breaks down. Unless "her blood is built up she will fall behind her companions in looks, health and education. In time her health will become so poor and her growth so hindered that she cannot escape a lifetime of pain and suffering. What she needs now is rest, a complete change from her school work and plenty of pure, red blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills "are the safest and best blood builder she can take. Give them according to directions and continue them until her cheeks glow with the color of perfect health. Mrs. G. E. Leadbetter, of No. 164. Oak street. Lewiston, Me., who was cured of bloodlessness by these pills, says: While attending school I became in such a rnn-down condition that I was obliged to give np my studies. I had dreadful sick headaches which made me sick to my stomach. I was pale and to weak that I had to be assisted in going np staira. My lips and gums were blue and my hands seemed almost transparent. I had no desire for food and what ever I ate distressed me. The doctors said' that my blood was impov erished but they did not give me much benefit. I also tried cod-liver oil and hypophosphites for their tonic effect but they failed to help me. Then I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and was quickly helped. I .. became stronger and more cheerful and felt ever so much better. I took the pills until cared and hav6 been in good health since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills sxe sold by ill druggists or direct by mail at ja cents per bos mt six boxes for 8-2.50, by tbe Dr. Williams Medicijie Co Schenectady, V. WHY DRINK WATER WHEN YOU CAN GET JPflL B ti ti iiiiH SALEM EER Phone to HENBT FLECKENSTEIN CO., Distributors. Main 115, A 2115. Prompt delivery in case and barrel lots. E1ZEMA THAT SPREADS HOW A FOl-GHKEEPSIE, X. Y- MAX FOOD RELIEF IX SAXO SALVE. "I had been troubled with weeping eczema for months and used many prep arations for skin troubles without re lief. The first application of Saxo Salve allayed the dreadful Itching Immediate ly and after further use my sKin trou ble entirely disappeared. Saxo Salve was Just what I needed." W. H. Glynn, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. In eczema the little vesicles or pim ples are filled with a fluid that burns and tortures the skin the moment they are torn open by scratching; this causes it to spread. In such cases we can conscientiously recommend our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve, for Its action on the skin In all forms of eczema and other distressing skin troubles is Indeed marvelous. If It does not help you we will return your money. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, Oregon. n i.ui-u h4 smi IT AuDa 11IUV nMMM'tVU juui . . T, little in juurnoM ana neaco ius-uhj Mitred. Kondon'H. th origin! And (rnuln, r.. Iw m nlMsant. vmrrbaVtlC. UntlMPtlO. oothln. cool ins and betvl tuff. Got a tube wdTOtt coaghn. Bore thr4t. etvrrh. bay fever, "thm, etc. Bvnltarr tube, 25c and 50c at all dniwiR. RamnlA CD CR. KONOON MFC CO., JfnrPor.fl, Minn. rSSsSSa CL EA NS rtrivOl ! SCOURS : RMPOVJPg POLISHES ROUND TRIP TO SPO KAN E TICKETS ON SALE NOV. 11, 12, 13, 14. RETURN XJNTHj NOV. 19, INCLUSIVE. NATIONAL APPLE SHOW INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS Arrives Spokane 9:45 P. M. ONLY DAY TRAIN ON ANY ROAD NORTH BANK LIMITED Arrives Spokane 6 :55 A. M. FASTEST NIGHT TRAIN ON ANY ROAD 9:55 Si 7:00 P M BOTH TRAINS RUN THROUGH TO MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO Returning, Limited day train leaves Spokane 8:20 A. M. Arrives Portland 7:45 P. M. Limited night train leaves Spokane 9:20 A. M. Arrives Portland 8:10 A. M. Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Compartment Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches. CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. "What! 500 different kinds of tomatoes?" Yes. That's what you would find listed if you looked through all the seedmen's catalogues. Yet only a few of the choicest varieties grown are good enough for Campbell's Tomato Soup. These are raised from selected seed. They ripen evenly-red on the vines, solid, fruity specimens rich in natural sugar. Such tomatoes are among Nature's most valuable aids to digestion and nutrition., And combined with other nourishing ingredients by the exclusive Campbell formula they produce a soup un matched for wholesomeness and flavor. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label IK m4 hi if i ! I iil .imfi i.ij mum i iipii iu uii...v),i !.. 0