s.
31
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
11
4.
LEAGUE AVOIDS PART
IN POLITICS AND PUTS
RECALL ISSUE ASIDE
Resolution to Put Civic Or
ganization on Record Ta
bled After Discussions.
SUCCESS OF PRESENT DAHLIA FAIR
BIDS TO GREATER EFFORT NEXT YEAR
CANDIDATE
TENSE FEELING REVEALED
Debate and Statements of Recall Can
didate and Commiaaioners
Make Up "Lively Session.
Tftino'. public feHfng ori 'the subject j
if Iho Oroornn Civic lcaKUe yesterday
Af u-rnoiin In the Multnomah hotel.
A resolution putting tire loague on
record ii approving the recall only j
when Invoked because or corruption,
malfeasance, or gross incompetency
vaii presented in different form three
times, and us many times tabled, the
lHKUe adhering to its policy of not
taking a partisan nor combative stand
on sny iiuestion.
Tim debate over this resolution, to-
Kether with the statements of recall j
rancnauies ana commissioners un-i-,
I'alv and Higclow. George C. Mason and
otlif-rs. mfe the meetinK one of the
most rnff illonul and dls?ntious ever.
Iteld by tye lCiiffU".
- , first '-resented by Arthur M.
Chun-hill, the resolution also conveye'
disapproval of "disxruntled offb'e seek- .
.ra." wlio sought orrlce under the re
fall. After the resolution had bern
tabled on motion of Isaac Bwett. A.
Newill proposed its passage without
this expression. Swett also succeeded
in having this tabled.
Motion Za Loat.
It was then moved that those pres
ent rxpiefis themselves as cltiaens on
principle opposed to the recall on
grounds, other than corruption, mal
feasance. or incompetency, and this
was tabled, persons who opposed action
by the league on the resolution at tne
same time saying they personally ap
proved its spirit, and believed 90 per
c. nt of the large number at the meet
ing also approved It.
B. E. Kennedy, recall candidate for
mayor, was the first speaker. He de
clared that the administration under
Mayor Albee had been extravagant and
that there were instances where fa
vorltlam bad been played. He men
tioned the mayor's alleged retention of
an office in an Insurance company, and
poke disapprovingly "In Commisloner
Daly's presence of a proposal, as he
aid, to collect water rents in advance.
Mr. Daly assured Mr. Kennedy that
he was wrong in his impression that
the water department proposes the col
lection of water rentals quarterly In
advance, but that the measure on the
ballot at the recall election proposes
collection quarterly after the water
has been used.
Claims Saving for City.
"If this measure carries it will sav
the city three times the cost of the re-
call electiom" added the commissioner.
Mr. Daly said he had no wish to
take a position either for or against
the recall, but continued:
"The recall may be made the moat
precious institution In Civic affairs or
the greatest curse. The framers of
the recall never thought It would be
used except for the purest motives.
We know it is possible to see u used
for improper mOves. It is possible
to have a recall yor other petition of
iy kind signed by almost any number
of people. This is not a neauny con
flition. It Will be good when people,
before signing petitions, question the
' motive and Justice of it."
George C. Mason, manager of the
Non-Partisan league, said the league
is not opposed to the recall but that
It questioned the sincerity of those
who filed a recall petition at a Ume
that made it necessary to call a recall
election a week before the general elec
tion. He said that now he would like
to see the recall go on in order that it
might bo determined what the people
would do with it.
Farrish Givss Views.
Or. George B. Parrish, recall candi
date for commissioner of public works,
declared that he was not in favor of
the recall and would gladly withdraw
an a candidate if the recall were to be
recalled, but that since there was to be
a recall election he had offered him
self as a candidate, largely at the in
stance of those dissatisfied with the
administration of Commissioner Dieck.
Commissioner Dieck then said he
had been accused of extravagance and
inefficiency and that he would an
swer both charges by saying that yes
terday morning he had returned $49,
000 of savings from his department.
As to charges of favoritism he de
clared he had removed but four men
and these for well established cause.
Charles S. Goldberg at this point
innnir.i raftr. Kennedy if he be
lieved in "Cffigle tax. It was first
ruled that the question was irrele
vant. Latetv Mr. Kennedy was given
option of answering if he desired and
he answered that he had voted against
a single tax measure submitted at a
former election.
Blg-alow Causes "Laughter.
C. A. Bigelow, commissioner of fi
nance, said he had come to the meet
ing eager to learn if the recall had
any Justification and there was laugh
' ter when he continued, "I have been
trying for 15 months to learn if there
is any reason for a recall and I have
not been able to do so." The expense
for 'auditorium plans without the au
ditorium having yet been constructed
had been referred to by Mr. Kennedy.
Mr. Bigelow asserted that this ex
pense had been Incurred by the pre
vious administration, not by the com
mission. In general discussion com
ments were made by the following:
Mrs. Josephine Sharp, Miss
Christine Hermann, Julius Knispel,
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, H. M. Easterly,
Charles E. Warner, Arthur M. Churchil
and Isaac Swett. Because of publlo
interest, in the- subject others than
league members had been included in
the invitation to attend and partici
pate in the discussion.
i jtJXTf ?& -- , ;r-53 n ' .-. ill
, vi-w Ji,w. ;S k"T' irKi 'Ap. f
i v f tMffW!ly,liiIIIIIIICTI,iil, 1 c A -v ' . JLf -' L,JS 1 I i
, ZP':- im. ft jt. . i.l
""-U :;;:4v5vT ADOPTED
RECALL
FOR MAYOR ISSUES
PUBLIC STATEMENT
Eugene E, Smith Submits His
Views on Incumbent, and
- Gives Own Policy,.
LOCAL STATUS REVIEWED
Aspirant Says He Haa Been Educated
by Bard Knocks and That Ke
Asks Wo Favor.
Top Section of dahlia display, showing number of spectators.
Bottom One of the florial beauties.
leased with the success which at
tended the second annual dahlia show
which closed last night at the Central
library, officials of the Oregon Dahlia
society are already planning to put
on a bigger and better exhibit next
year.
During the two days that the
thousands of marvelous blossoms
were on display in a big hall on the
third floor of the library, a constant
stream of people swung past the long
tables on which the gorgeous flowers
were shown.' -Last night up to the
time when the doors were finally
closed, the place was thronged.
Between 700 and 800 varieties of
dahlias were exhibited and many were
entered by people residing in Oregon
and Washington. In fact, a Tacoma
man, E. F. Hockabay, won the sweep
stakes on a magnificent specimen of
"Hortulanus, Filt," of an exquisite
shade of lavender pink.
With the exception of two displays
bv Drofessional jcrowers all the
dahlias were grown and exhibited by
amateurs The Judges were R. M.
Buttle, after whom a new variety
was named: C. V. Beckstead and W.
E. Sherbrooke.
R'W. Gill is president of the so
ciety and stated last night that he
was well pleased with the splendid
display.
APPLE DAY SLOGAN
BY LOCAL
BOOSTERS OF FRUIT
"Eat Apples Buy the Box,"
Is New Cry to Make Na
tional Apple Day Success.
"East apples
Buy the box."
This is the slogan that has been of
ficially adopted by the Portland busi
ness men and professional interests
That there is widespread dissatisfac
tion with Mayor H. R. Albee and that
his inability to cope with the situation
has made possible the filing of the
recall petttions is the charge made oy
Eugene lu. Smith, a candidate in the
recall for mayor. He issued a public
statement yesterday concerning his at
utuoe, and it follows:
"In accepting the candidacy for may
or against the present incumbent in
the coming recall election, I do eo
with what I believe to be a full appre
ciation and understanding of the du
ties and responsibilities of the ofice
and the present industrial condition
, that is primarily responsible for the
widespread dissatisfaction with the
' present chief executive of our city.
! His obvious inability to cope with the
j situation, his general neglect of f un
! damehtals, coupled with other actions
i of his own since assuming office, has
made possible the filing of the recall
petition, though the suspicion in the
minds of many is firmly grounded that
said petition was Instituted and filed
because of dissension in his own po
litical camp.
"Regardless of this dissension, the
dissenters could never have gained
sumcient strength to file these Deti
tions had they not have been able to
get the proper number of signatures
and this was made possible solely be
cause or dissatisfaction among the
middle class and the workers, and
with these two elements combined.
ana looking with disfavor upon his
administration, it is bound to be a
failure whether he is subjected to a
recall movement or not.
Says People Are Burdened.
"As it is filed, it is better, In Jus
tice to the mayor and the city that the
election should be held.
"The many recall elections in the
west are not because of the simple
fact that recall laws exist, but because
the people are burdened with public
officials who do not or will not un
derstand. The small property owner
ana business man are staeeerine un
der an increasing tax levy caused by
extravagant and inefficient officials
striving to retain public favor with
a show of doing things, or who are
working hand in hand with dishonest
interests,
I "The sanctity of the home Is being
slowly but surely undermined, and
large centers raise their -voices for
Justice, and are answered with petty
legislation and curbs on their personal
liberty by officials who do not understand.
"Hence, I have adopted for my slo
gan: "Reduce Taxes; Protect the Home;
Justice to Workers; Efficient Service;
Petsonal Liberty.' -
My experience in handling threat
ened .industrial disturbances from the
smallest to the largest magnitude, my
close' association' with labor, my deal
ings with all grades oT business men
in-all. lines of. business' from the small
est to some of the largest employers
of labor in the entire west, my asso
ciation: with all classes, elements and
creeds , of .men and .women, have.-all
combined,' 'I believe,, to give me the
proper Vision .and understanding with
which ...every executive' should be ; Im
bued. '
, Seeker Asks So Pstots.
,1 have been educated in the prac
tical school of hard knocks I ask na
favors nor any support Except" that
which can. be freely given, and" I can
conscientiously accept with hands and
mind still free to nerve my fellowmarr
in, whatever capacity I may be called
upon to do.
"Having first corns .to Portland in
the year 18S8, and having been a con
tinuous resident since 1908, in this, my
first political venture, I shall be more
than satisfied if I receive those votes
that are honestly cast for me and that
will in turn leave me honest.
I have been charged by the Evening
Telegram with being a Socialist, it be-
ng an obvious attempt by this paper
to stamp me with all the qdiom at
tached to this term, as conceived In
the popular mind, and which is fos
tered by such sheets. While this charge
may have tickled the reading palate
of some of the Telegram's readers It
must have caused much merriment
among Portland Socialists for It is
well known among the laboring ele
ment of the city and the west that I
have not reached those heights as
yet, merely being registered as a Re
publican, as the records at the court
house will show to anyone interested
enough to investigate."
"EUGENE E. SMITH
Chapman to Give
Talk at Y. M. 0. A.
Pirat of Series on Voder XJterature
to B Praaeatad la AmOItorram Hon
day Branlnr.
Dr. C. H, Chapman will gtva the first
of a course ot lectures on Mo6rn
Lierature" .in the. Y. M. C A. audi
torium Monday evening at S o'clock.
This is a course, that Dr. Chapman, has
spent a year in preparing, and the lec
tures, with the dates upon which they
will . be given, ars announced as fol
lows: ; ' . .
October T2. W. B.- Maxtrell, "The
Jvlls Garden" A Freudian Studv of
the Subronsciousr October 19, G. B
Smith, "Social Idealism, and . Changing
Theology" The Evolution of the -Social
Gospel; October 16, Mary Antin.
"They Who Knock at Our Gates" A
Study f ' the Immigration Problem;
Nqvernber t. r Aeschylus, "Prometheus
Bound". Fate and Free Will in Greek
Tragedy; November . 9, James Oppen-
helm. Sale Wives" A Study In Fem
inlaro: vovember 1, Brook Adam.
"Theorjrfof Koclal Revolutions" All
passes-4-hothlns: abides: November 13.
'Cowbrtyr Songs and Other Modern
Lyrlcs'--The New Potry; November -80,
Ra&tndranath Tagore, "The King
of the elWk Chamber," Published in'
"Dramait May, 1914): December- 7. IX
H. LauHn ce, "The Widowing f Mrs.
Holryi'i-A Typical Modern Novel;
Dcember 14. Shelley. "Prometheus Un
bound"Reaion Unchained by Art: De
cember 21, Masefield. The Tragedy of
Pompeg'jM-TendencIes Of the Modern
Drama j Llanuarv 4. Brand Whitlock.
"FortvSTears of It'r A Typical Amer
ican Csneer; January 11. Machiavelll.
"The 1'rince" The Mont Influential
Book F.-er Written by Man; January
18, Gaa-n'orthy. "The Fugutive' The
Problei-fof th Free Woman; January
25. RoHaine Holland, "Jean Christo
phe" S"! Universal Novel; February
I. "MlsiillUnoe"--Th Problem of Par
ent aist Child: February 8, Ernest
Haeekdv"The Riddle of the Universe
Old hd New VlfWg of Evolution;
Februai-f IS, Giovanittl. "Arrows In
the Gaftr The Poetry of Revolt; Feb
ruary 15 Flo vd Dell. '"Women as World
BuilderW Feminist Traders and Their
Work ;:, arch I. Walt Whitman. Cal
mu(i"fiThi Dear Love of Comrades.
1"
that are backing the apple day agita- the husband and father Of moderate
tion to insure the success of National i or no means looks helplessly on. and
aDole day. Tuesday. October 20. I finally eagerly turns to the recall of
, i ,
officials who do not under
1 he workers in the office.
factory and craft in ou
Council of Women
Voters Is Active
Publlo Keetlag- to Be Held at Central
Library Hext Saturday Afternoon;
Moalton Will Speak,
The Council of Women Voters, at a
meeting held Saturday afternoon in
central library, completed arrange
ments for a public meeting to be held
Saturday afternoon, October 17, in
room A, central library, at 2:30. Ar
thur I. Moalton, Progressive candidate
from the third district, will discuss
the measures to be voted ou at the
coming election. He will also answer
questions. J. B. Zlegler will speak on
public docks and municipal wharves
and docks. Women voters are urged
to attend.
At the meeting yesterday the coun
oil passed resolutions to do all in its
power to further international peace
and international disarmament. The
following women have recently been
added to the advisory board of the
state council: Mrs. A. Felts, Mrs
Alice Weister, Mrs. Charles Steele,
Mrs. J. C Hare, Mrs. J. H. McKenzie,
Mrs. W. T. Wade, all of Portland; Mra
Ada B. Milliken, of Crook county; Mrs
Turner Oliver, of La Grande; Mrs,
Robert Nelson, Mrs. W. W. Stevens
and Mrs. Susan Moore," all of Baker.
TheOldR
eliaile Union
WE GIVE $2 WORTH OF DENTISTRY
FOR EVERY $1 YOU PAY US
You Ask U How?
Then Read Every Word of Advertisement
Wo follow nature's plan as closely asjposv Ibte and set each toth
in a socket the whole framework being inchored by the two or more
teeth remaining in the mouth. .I't
Tou can use these teeth with as" mucnstfomfnrt as you could those
nature gave you in the beginning and tt&y will not cause you any
pain Or inconvenience. fi.
In short, we give you a new set of tejth to uso in just the aame
way you would use the teeth if a hew s.je. were to grow in your jaws.
Now isn't that worth investigating?
If you are suffering with a tomtresonfe "bridge" or a bothersome
makeshift pf a partial plate that you are "wearing in vour pocket half
the time Isn t It worth your while to ft8ow th lead of over 10,000
people who are enjoying good teeth and ettnserjuently good health?
lou can have an examination of youry teeth tree of any charge or
uuiigsuuu oj caning- a i our orrice.
Painless
Extraction
Journal Want Ads bring results.
You Will Not
Get Hurt if You
Find Thi
Number
231 ' MORRI
SON ST.
COR. SECOND
READ THESE fRICES
Full Set of Teeth .!. , $5.00
Bridge Work or Teeth Without PIates . . $3.50 to $5.00
Gold Crown ? $3.50 to $5.00
Whalebone Rubber Plate
GET THE ANATOMICAL TEETHTHAT WEAR FOREVER
We have decided to make our Whatabone Set of Teth. with our
everstick suction, which is by all conipa&'juon a $15 set, for St. They
will stick in any mouth, no matter howgliard it Is 10 fit. A set of
teeth that will stick tight to your moutf! never falls when you laugh;
bites corn off the cob; does not make aVnoiae when you eat and looks
natural as your own. ?
UNION PAINLESS JDENTISTS Inc.
Sr. Whatatona,Mgr.
231 Vz Morrison Street, Cornerf.Second Entire Corner
Open Evenings and Sunday Mprning from 10 to 12
' Look for the Big Union Sign
Conductor Out Five Dollars of His Good Coin
Now . He's Wondering If it Was All a Frameup
One small, brown-clad woman Is $5
richer today and one street car con
ductor is poorer by the same amount
because of a matter of mistaken iden
tity on a Mount Tabor car yesterday
afternoon.
The car, which arrived at Third and
Morrison streets at 2:05 p. m.f carried
a full load of back-from-lunchers and
early shoppers. One of the latter, a
women, tall and somewhat dark,
boarded the car some distance toward
Mount Tabor and handed the conductor
a $5 gold piece to pay her fare.
"I haven't enough change yet," the
conductor explained. "Please wait un
til I have collected a little moie and
I'll hand you the change."
So the woman took her seat, and
other people crowded on. When the
car had nearly reached the Morrison
street bridge, a small, brownly-dressed
woman stepped back,, to the platform
and said to the conductor:
"I found a nickel in my purse. If
you will hand me back the 5 gold
piece, it will save you the trouble of
making change."
And the conductor handed her the
money, the small women soon after
ward fretting off the car.
But the plot was thickening rapidly.
The first woman, after the car had
crosed the bridge, began to fidget.
Then she stepped briskly to the con
ductor and asked:
"Where is my change, please?"
Persons who witnessed the incident
say the conductor's face became long
and grave. They say he rushed Into
the car in search of the small brown
clad woman, and, failing to find her
had to fork over to the first woman
a nice $5 gold piece out of his own
pocket. They say he then stopped the
car at Second and- Mirrison and for
nearly 10 minutes dodged around the
people on the sidewalks looking for
her. They say he followed several false
clews and finally started back with his
car a much disgusted individual.
A woman resembling the. one who
got the first $5 was seen a few
moments after the car stopped at
Third and Morrison, but she "had dis
appeared before any of the persons
who recognized her could notify either
the conductor or the crossing police
man. t The conductor is now wondering
whether or not he was made the vic
tim of a ""frame-up" in which both
women were involved.
yEvery business man in Portland is gtand
practically bacic of the apple day agi
tatlon and there is every reason to be-
Tl.m n. tft that n.t nnlv -n (11
city, state and nation will result from
the increased consumption of the king
1!
FUND FOR ORCHESTRA
At a luncheon given Friday by the
board of directors of the Portland
Symphony orchestra, representatives
of the Rotary club, the Ad club, the
Transportation club, the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, the Manufac
turers' association and the Progressive
Business Men's club promised their
hearty co-operation In raising a $5000
guarantee rund for the-season of 1914.
1815. William D. Wheelwright pre
siaed at the luncheon. About $1500 of
the fund has already been raised. The
orchestra will give Us first concert
ot tne season on Sunday afternoon,
SHOT WHEN MAKES
ATTEMPTS TO ENTER
EOF
HOM
ANOTHER
J, F. Gibson, Sodaville Sec
tion, Said to Have Slight
Chance -to Recover.
(Special to Tb Joornil."!
Lebanon, Or., Oct. 10. Shot In the
side by W. Z. Angel when he is al
leged to have attempted to enter the
Angel home at Sodaville, four miles
south of here, J. F. Gibson is near
death from the gunshot wound re
ceived, and the attending physician
says he has but slight chance for re
covery. Angel is a well known resi
dent of the Sodaville section.
According to the story told by An
gel and his neighbors, Gibson, in a
state of intoxication, attempted to
force -entrance to the Angel home,
after repeated warnings to stay away,
and the shooting followed.
The victim's wife died recently at
the state mental hospital at Salem,
neighbors alleging at the time of her
commitment that ill treatment at the
hands of her husband was the cause
of her 1 trouble. The Gibsons had no
children.
Angel has not been arrested. The
sympathy of the community is appar
ently all on his side.
Presbytery at Albany.
Albany, Or., Oct. 10. The Presby
tery will meet here next Tuesday for
twd days'- session. The meeting will
be held In the Grace ' Presbyterian
church. Delegates composed -of minis
ters and elders, to the number of 50
from all churches from Newberg to
Cottage Grove, are expected to attend.
Boy Must Pay or Go
To Detention School
William "Felberbaum Again , Before
Court for Obtaining Money "by n
legal Means.
William Felberbaum, 15 years old,
was made his own keeper yesterday by
Judge Gatens, of the Juvenile court,
and must make good or spend a year
in the state training school. The boy
of fruits j
War Is Factor.
The industry of growing apples in
the northwest is torn asunder for this
season at least, by the war conditions
in Europe and the subsequent closing
of exports; by the heavy freight rates
on apples to more profitable markets.
It is the intention of the club and
its committees acting along this line
to educate the public to the import
ance of this industry, and if possible
through patriotism or other motives
gain a greater consumption at home.
Toward this end every effort is being
made to create talk and enthusiasm
which will aid in returning to the
growers who make possible this in
dustry some degree of their outlay of
time and money for this season.
"Pew Markets Open.
The effect of the European war on
northwestern apples is disastrous. Big
money is invested. Few markets are
open. The growers face a crisis. A
prosperity loss in the northwest of
$10,000,000 is possible. Patriotism will
save the situation. To dispose of 13.
000 carloads of apples concentrated
action is necessary on the part of
every man, woman and child in the
northwest. The world should eat more
apples for health's sake. Let the
northwest set the example. A few
more apples eaten by everyone will
virtually save an industry. October
20 has been set aside as the birthday
to apple eating. -Preach and practice
eating apples on that day for the two
fundaemntals of our very existence;
wealth and health.
Mr.
Me
If
is
ireh&inio
it
The week of October 19th to 24th has been set asidM as NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK. Retailers jll over the coun
try are requested to display in their windows during that week the national
ly advertised articles. The manufacturers of the countryfjire spending mil
lions of dollars annually in promoting a sale for their gocfis, and the retail
ers profit materially by this tremendous campaign.
5S J
5
-m i
NOW, MR. RETAILER, show your appreciation by displaying in your
windows during the week of OCTOBER 19TH TO 24TH' the articles that
are advertised in the newspapers.
- at-1
i "t
I!
V,
was arrested on a charge of passing
a forged check for $50 on a department
store. He was caught in Denver and
his parents had him brought back.
The boy was in similar trouble be
fore and was returned from California
He once stole $3200 in checks and cash j
from the Fred A. Jacobs company I
while employe as a messenger and
was caught in Oregon City with all .
but $27.50 of the loot He is to pay 1
back the money secured on the last ;
check and to pay tne state all that
it has cost to handle him in his vari- I
ous escapades.
FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE MANUFACTURED ARTICLES TtiXT AliE BEING
k
ADVERTISED IN THE JOURNAL
SPECIAL DINNER
This hotel apeclalizaa on its Sunday
. Table daote dizmars. "Prom 6 until 8.
Ton win enjoy the menu today and
. vote Chef Brixzolaxi a master of bis
art.
ENTERTAINMENT
MB. ABB TCaS. CAS'VZXXE, experts
of classic and modern dances.
Beautiful staging and costuming".
v saxsoazEs aho oxotacszxi.
Grand Opera Stars.
HELLER'S ORCHESTRA.
Week Day Dinner Dances and
Afternoon Teas in Ballroom.
Tne Caxvllles "WIS Instruct 4 to 7.
9 to 12.
Hotel Multnomah jfttfGty
ft...,.,,,1 . 1 LltEnrouts Asstttf?
Gillette Safety Razors.
Fels N apt ha Soap.
Royal Baking Powder.
Baker's Cocoa.
Campbell's Soups.
Claett-Peabody.
Dixie Queen Tobacco.
Fatima Cigarettes.
Ghirardelli Chocolate.
Horlick's Malted Milk.
Prince Albert Tobacco.
Ram ford Baking Powder.
Tuxedo Tobacco.
Herpicide.
Kuppenheimer Clothes.
Victor Talking Machines.
Guckenheimer Rye.
Golden Wedding Rye.
Cedar Brook (McBrayers).
Anheuser Busch Brewing Assn.
Beecham's Pills.
Cuticura.
Duffy's Malt.
Crescent Baking Powder.
Folgers Coffee.
Firestone Tires.
Goodyear Tires.
Hartshorn Shades.
Hos ford's Add Phosphate.
Haarlem Oil.
Geo. P. Ide (Silver Collars).
Standard Oil Perfection Heaters.
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Resinol Preparations.
Postum Cereal.
Grape" Nuts.
Thompson's Eye Water.
Armour & Co., Bouilon Cubes.
Bull Durham Tobacco.
Camel Cigarettes.
Coco Cola.
Cottotene.
Gold Dust.
Goodrich Tirgs.
Nemo Corse til
Morris & CaVi( Oleomargarine).
Notaseme Hosiery.
U. S. Tires. '
Otter Clams(
Santiseptic Option1.
Holly Milk. j
Columbia Htems, Bacon and Lard.
Crown FloarXf
Damascus Better.
Golden Rodtereals.
German-American Coffee.
Yeloban Mil ft,
Golden WesCoffe.
Roman Mea$
Allen & Leijis Preferred Stock,
El Sidelo Cigars.
Tea Garden pyrup.
Alber Bros.' Cereals.
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