The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 17, 1915, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., March 17, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1915)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE! OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING j MARCH 17, 1915. 5 ! MAJORITY OF BOARD MRS. CLARK IS - Dissenting Member Says Di- lyorced' Wife of Attorney. Is fin Borderland." AS 1 E WILL BE APPEALED Counsel for Pa tient Impugns , Motives Alienists and of Out Tunrenerff, Who Signed tli Complaint. wo of th r,h vMiciiins on th exam ining board in the Mrs. Marcella Clark sanity, .hearing held in a report sub- - mlttedfto County Judge Cleeton yester- daj I Afternoon that Mrs, Clark, who is t theujrorced wife of A..E. Clark, is in " eanWl The ttilrd member of, the board -aubjirtted a report holding that she v waif not insa.ne, but had paranoiac ; treril and was "In the borderland." -.. ifien the matter game before J'idire C'le Ian this morning for disposition, Attjrney Thomas MeCusker, represent ing Mrs. Clark, made charges of pieju- dicfe against one of the members of. FINDS OF UNSOUND MIND r the examining board, and of perjury andi subornation of perjury against the complainant, Uus H. Yungeberc, an I his j attorney, Kosco P. Hurst, He , served notice he would ask for a rs bealing of the case. Judge Cleeton withheld action until the petition for .- .a' rehearing is argued, which probably r will not be .for two or three wefks. ' ' lr. J. F, Calbreath and Dr. William ,? HoUae signed the: report holding that i Mm. Clark is. insane. They find she t la subject, to "fixed and systematized" delusions.,- The report says: "There being no evidence of suicidal or hoini- tidal tendency, and because of Impaired eyeiight, we recommend that Mrs. J Clafk be cared for- at this time, if I practical, without asylum detention, J lut under the supervision of the . court.", . , i- J Xr. Josephi Blsseats. The dissenting physician was Dr. 8: JC. Josephl, who found that she was f- not'j' Insane, but "in tlie borderland." I When the case came up at 11 o'clock ;thii morning, the county court room 'wa packed with "members of the un i employed union." Dr. Marie Equi was el their head. She said she brought ' ''her boys" along to see that justice ! .was done. She said she had 3000 of i Jhem she could bring if need be. Sev ier ail deputy sheriffs took positions in ' the) crowd to prevent possible demon ; : titrations.' With Mrs. Clark were Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden Mrs. Carl Denton and Mrs. F. HaWkes, besides two or three others whp have been present at all the hear ings. Mrs. Clark appeared more ex- liausted today than at' any previous ; 'tlmje and reclined in her chair, with eyejs closed, during most of the pro ceedings, t ," .That 'the case will be carried to the highest court, if need be, was the as j aertion of D. D. Hail, one of the rcpre- senjtatlves of Mrs. Clark. Judge Cleeton, in taking up the case, announced the findings of the " board. He said . the court would rather have had a unanimous report. , Court Sea bre d Untnlmoai Report. i ji "Jin my experience I don't know of - a case where a person 'has been sent to the asylum without a unanimous re- ' porjt of the board," he said. "Most of , the cases, are so pronounced that an ' expert is not 'required to determine - that the person is insane." ' He said he was inclined to follow i the recommendations of the board andi " not commit Mrs. Clark to the asylum, buf place her under the care of a guar dian, who would be selected after con , suiting the wishes, of Mrs. Clark. He said he would rather appoint someone f -wh had not participated on either " sldte of the controversy. - MeCusker at this juncture gave no : tic that he would ask for a rehear ing and ask to have the findings of th q board set aside on the ground of 'i fralud. -. .in specifying his grounds for charg I ins fraud, MeCusker said the district f. attorney issued the warrant to an ir f. res ponslble person without" obtaining the naines of the principals back of . ths complaint. If these were known, ? MtjCusker- said, they were concealed from the court and the defendant. nle said Gag 'Yungeberg, who-swore to the Insanity charge, swore falsely as to the reason for making the affi , davit, ana perjured himself as shown by the evidence. . . He" said Attorney Hurst was guilty Of subornation of perjury, because he admitted that he paid for having the . complaint filed In the interest of sev eral complainants. ;: jlle charged that Dr. House had ex pressed publicly before hearing the evjidence that. Mrs. Clark was insane, r basing his opinion, he said, on the fact thkt she wrote letters, and the fur- PRICES REDUCED sax -SHIELD QUALITY Gz.& Meal-ties . OQ ncjisx nwana, lavrtd, noo lac g 35e"fVcko" brand. " mowZSc U 11 ;The tremendous economy of modem Gas ii Lighting, and its satisfying quality, are made possible only by the use of Wetsbach b and Reflex "Shield of Quality" Mantles, g " The superiority of these mantles has always been recognized by many discrimi nating buyers, notwithstanding their higher cost. 'NOW. THEIR PRICES ARE RE DUCED, bringing their superior and eco nomical light home to ait - Welsbach and Reflex Mantles use less sas. bum brighter, last materially lonser. and give a quality of light unequalled for By the "Shield of Quality. " on tne dox, you Know . the Genuine. . - For Sail hi KENNAJRD Sf ADAMS, . 5J9-J1 Willism Avenue "HE LIGHT HOUSE. 103 Second Street ; OPMAN WOLFE & COMPANY i . ; kERGES HARDWARE CO., 2 3 6-8 RuU stiee CEIER & FRANK CO., Aider a Sixth streets ORTLAND GAS & ELEC. APP. CO 28 ymhiii s. KUUUAKtf (J UJ Aider St. A Wert exit ORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.; Fifth raouun mm 7 I H it IP Sheriffs Deputies Go1 on Wild Goose Chase for Prisoner Charles Wesley Jarvis, sen tenced to 13 months In the peni tentiary at McNeil's Island, in the federal courtj for counter feiting, will : not Segin serving his sentence today because of a mistake. Jailer George Hurl bur t I was to have taken Jarvis to Pluget Sound this morning. Bright and early they were en ifoute for the; depot when rfeptity United States Marshal Berrjy thought of 1 the papers in the base. Telling Hurlburt to wald for him at. Ff th and Yam hill streets, Berry went to the marshal's office jn the Postof fice I building and secured the papers. : j'. . Be;rry forgot inhere he was to meet Hurlburt and after hastening to the depot, conclud ed that the prisoner . had es- capeU .uepuues wera oraereu sent the out in search. Meantime jailer returnfed his charge to the courthouse. County Warrants For County Taxes 1 . State Tax Commiaalon Advlaea Prad Tm. Col-vlg, Traaaurar Jackaon. County, How Par Punda May Ba TXaad. Salem Or., March T, The state tax commission today advised Fred L. Ccjl vlg, treasurer of Jackson county, thit county warrants car) be accepted n payment) of county taxes, but cannot be accepted Jn payment of any other taxes. The commission holds that cpuny taxes arje those taxes which are levied by the cbunty court ojr board of county commissioners to produce a fund- or funds against which the court or board has fullj authority t order warrants drawn ih payment ofj claims, notwith standing that, for waint of funds, such warrant may not be Immediately re deemable. ' j r I The clommlsslon says that state taxes, fvhether . levied separately- or Included) in the general county levy, cannot be paid In county warrants. Jt also holds that no special taxes levied by a cljty. town, schlool district, road district (or other local taxing district can be paid In county warrants. i A levy of 1.7 mills, ordered by the county ourt for thei payment of offi cials anjd deputies of Jackson county, to be paid by the coMnty, on issuance of special warrants against the fund, is clearly, a county i tax and may be paid inj county warrants, holds the commission. j American Schooner Ashore on! Germany Berllri. by wireless! to Sayville, L. I., March j.7. The American three-masted schooner Pass of Balmaha is aground somewhere on the North. Sea coast, according to .dispatches received here topight. j Seven) of the schooner's crew es caped li a lifeboat, the dispatches said. Whethejr there were more than seven men aboard the' ship was not stated, nor was the scene iof the wreck di vulged, f ! The Pass of Balmaha was bound from New York to Bremen with a car go of obtton. ! 1 ther fict that , he disapproved her suit against Dr. Morrison. He charged that Dr. House showed unmistakable bias during the examination. He said that Dr. House had been her family physician, and hadj had a disagree ment with her.; and that ill feeling existed between thei two; "Notwithstanding i the promise of the board to admit jDr. Gilbert to the conference in order jto hear some tes timony which he did not wish to give in public," said MeCusker, "the board did not call him before it. "The examination! before the board was in! the nature of a test for san ity, bujt In the, nature of an inquisi tion inj which she was given a lecture on Christian charltjt and forgiveness." Bad Pealing- Xs Deplored. ( Replying to the charge that he had committed subornation of perjury, Attorney Hurst said the grand Jury was iri session and; the state bar as sociation grievance committee was always ready to act, so there was j no reason! why. an immediate investiga tion should not be j made if McCusekr thought there was meed of one. "McCJusker's whole attitude has been to slur," said Hurst. "He has im pugned the motives of everybody con nected with the Clark case. He is playing to the galleries and his state ments are not worthy of notice. j "Thre Is -no one connected with the case who does not wish Mrs. Clark well. i The recommendation ' for I a guardianship is perfectly satisfac tory."! j I Judge Cleeton ! said no rational American citizen would countenance any scheme to "railroad" any person to thfi asylum. H deplored the feel ing that has been groused In the case. He discussed at length the accusation that pne of the members of the ex amini ng board was prejudiced. He reviewed the circumstances of' the case to show that the court in no way could be blamed far any of the things chargled by MeCusker. j To iforestall the appointment of any guardian for Mrsi Clark until after the hearing Is hadj ori a motion for e new trial, MeCusker said he would he personally responsible for Mrs. Clark. otiaJ INli WOMAN IS STAR WITNESS . I . ; " , ! Jtfrg. J. vV. Rohiinson, proprieto of the boarding houjse at which Iugii Friesjl and Thomas Patterson, on trial before' Circuit Judge Davis on arson charges growing out of attempts to burn the L. B Monefee Lumber om panyjs Ehingle mil!, at University J?ark, proved the star fitness for the state this morning. Mrs. Robinson testified that the mornjing following the fire she en tered! the room occupied by the men and Was forced toj open doors and win dows! because of (the odor which she later discovered jwas that of phos phorous, the chemical the men charged with ysirig. She said .that at the tlme she did not know any at temrit had been I made to burnj the mtlLi ! . ! ,.! - Fight With Mexican Bandits. Sahta Fe, : N. M.. March 17. Three officers - were killed today in a run ning! fight with Mexican bandits! who had looted the town of Dwyer, I. M., and terrorized its inhabitants, j Mimsaees 'received here late today Lstatid that ! the pandits were fljeelng toward tne ! Mexican border, pursuei 1 by a constantly growing posse, expected. An-i I other battle was . . . i . AFFAIRS OF DEFUNCT INSURANCE COMPANY ARE IN BAD SHAPE Commissioner After Investi gation Gives Little Hope for Policy Holders. ADVANCE MONEY IS LOST AaLesamenta Muat Ba Paid TJp td 100 Par Cant of Standard Batea. (Palem Bti-eo of Tho .Tonrasl.V Salem, Or., March 17. Attorney Gen- eral Brown hfes given an opinio! n to Insurance commissioner Wells, re- ceiver of the Horticultural Fire Relief association and subsidiary concerns, the Oregon Merchants Mutual associa tion and the (Pacific Home coroiany, that policy hjolders of the defunct companies mujst pay assessments up to 100 per cerit of the standard rlates Much of the companies' business transacted at 60 per cent of the stand ard rates. Unearned premiums cannot be.rcov- erec by policyholders. This means the holder of a pdlicy who has two or three years ahead will loa the amount. It is doubtjful if enough will be the realized by toe receiver to pay fire losses, totaling about $40,000 In lull. Heavy losses In 1914, unwise re insurance deals, dividends paid (not earned), over-extended credit on pre- mium payments, the lack of a c lause in the by-laws creating a fundi for contingencies, and an inadequate; ac- counting or bbokkeeplng system,! ara given as causes of the failure today by Insurance Commissioner WellsJ fol lowing an investigation. The irade quate system (of accounting or book keeping systezh resulted in the man agement beind unsupplied with com plete . information, without whiph a successful conjduct of business would be extremely difficult. The insurance department Is receiv ing many letters blaming it to-A not heading off t he mutual concerns be i'ore they had gone down so far. Ac- cording to Insurance Commissioned Wells, former Insurance Commissioner Ferguson was undoubtedly misled by the misinformation furnished bjij the Mutual directors, who themselvef, he says, did not! understand the exact state of affairs. Mrs. Zehas Moody Dies at -Salem Wife of Former Governor Stricken Suddenly After Attending Bible Class at Borne of neighbor. Salem. Or.. March 17. Arrange ments for the! funeral of the late Mrs, Mnrv Stenheason Moody, wife of who 825 fnpmer fiovernnp Zenas F. Moody died last evening at her home! Court street, iwlll not be made until tomorrow, when E. P. McCormafck, a son-in-law, arrives from San Fran cisco, i . After attending the Bible class of Mrs. C. A. Paris, at the city library, Mrs. Moody was taken with a cojnges tive chill and died two hours latef. Mrs. Moody is survived by heri hus band and four sons, Malcolm p. of The Dalles; :jenaa A. and Willlaim H. of Ashland, aiid Ralph E. of Portland. Mrs. Moody was born in Lebanon. Ind.. April 1. 1836. and her parents died when she was a child. She crossed the plains In 1S52, with friends, and settled M Union Point. I near Brownsville, iLinn county, and she wa? married the following year tti Mr. Moody, who tame to Oregon in 1851. She went with her husband In 1856 to California', where Mr. Moody Wi:s in spector of United States surveys. Fol lowing a brief stay in California they went to Morgan. county, Illinois, where they resided! until 1862, when they again crossed the plains to Oregon. They settled jat The Dalles, whefe Mr. Moody engaged in the mercantile) busi ness. They ijnoved to Boise, Idaho, in 1867. but in two years they returned to The Dalles, and lived there until 1882, when iMr. Moody was elected governor. Since they have resided in Salem. Mrs. Moody was active In chaH table work during! her life. She was member of the board of the Orphans' Home, located nere ror several years. She was a member of the Presbyterian cnurcn. Club Honors St. Patrlclf. "Erin Go f Bragh Ireland fctrever" were the wjords spoken at the Ad club's observance of St. Patrick's day at the Multnomah hotel this j after noon. , Harvey O'Bryan, first vice president of the club was chairman of the day arranged there shojuld be for every lapel ahd the dressed in green, while and he had a shamrock tables were the pillars 4nd walls were hung with Oregon grape. Wallace McCamant, the first speak er. Khowpd What a hroad lln ofl rrppn. of particlpaiion by those of Irfsh de- scent in waif, letters- and buslnelss life, i runs througji all our national ljiistory. Emmet Callahan spoKe more particu larly about h necessity of being pre pared for wjar, and Mrs. Raym;ond A. Sullivan ajid L. O. Davidson sang some delightful "songs of the sod." Dandruff y Heads Become Hairless If you wnt plenty of thick, beautl- ' ful, glossy, pilky hair, do by a! means, get rid of dandruff, for it will starve, your hair aid ruin it, if you don't. 1 It doesn't do much good to try to ' brush, or wash it out. The oily sure' way to get! rid of dandruff is to dis- j solve it, thjen you destroy it entirely, i To do thisj get about four ov nces of' ordinary liquid arvon; appl it at j night when! retiring; use enough to j moisten the scalp and rub It in gently j with the finger tips ': By morning Wst, if not all, of your dandruff ill be gone, and (hree or! four more applications will co; npletely j dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it. Tou willj find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair Will look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive I , 4m .11 tHll and four o4nces 18 11 TOU wU1 peed, no j matter' how much dandruff yiu have. I This simple remedy never fails. (Adv.) I .Ti trt p.tt Tlri vpr Tss 1 Sentenced to Five Days in City Jail James Zervis, driver of the : Jitney which was smashed at Fifth and-Montgomery streets early' Monday morning when it ran into a tree, upsetting a par- ty of Joyriders, was given five days in Jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson this morning. Kate Nelson, a chorus girl, and Ar- thur Dunn, passengers', in , the machine, were allowed- to go with a warning, and Gordon Smith, aged 17 years, the fourth ' member of the party, was bound over to the juvenile court. Zer- vis was committed to jail. He will probably appeal. , Aeronautical Corps Planned for Oregon United States Naval Department Willi Provide Two Aeroplanes and All I Belongings. The Oregon Naval Militia has beet, requested by the United States nava j department to organize an aeronau- ! tical corps as a division of the state naval militia. j The naval department, will furnisH two aeroplanes, with spares and all appurtenances. The minimum numl ber of men for such a corps is 12 with five commissioned officers and six mechanicians, aha two officers toi each aeroplane and an officer In com mand of the corps. Sergeant W. B. Klein of Company F, Third Infantry, has been frequent-l ly asked about the formation of sucli a corps, and hereafter all aeronauts or would be "flyers" will be referred to) Lieutenant Commander Blair, at thti headquarters of the Oregon National Guard, in th TJ(n Members of the Oregon National Guard who wish to be transferred to the aeronautical corps will probablj be given permission to do so at thd proper time. Tomato Catsup SNIDER'S . . 20c BLUE LABEL .... 2dc VAN CAMP'S . . . . . 15c BROKEN RICE 5c lb. 5 lbs. 25c 2 tins Tomatoes 1 5c 3 tins Com 25c 15c tin, Jubilee Peas. s . .; . . frOc . .,. 25c 2 tins Pineapple 25c 2 tins Van C. Pumpkin 25c 2 tins Van Camp's Kraut 25c 3 tins Van Camp's Pork nd . Beans 25c fe5c 3 tins Pink Salmon . 2 tins Chinook Salmon. .25c 1 tin Salmon Steak. . 2 tins Minced Clams. . . . 25H 6 tins Cove Oysters .... 65c 6 bars Ivory Soap ...... 25c 6 bars Crystal W. Soap 25c 7 bars Golden Star Soap 25c Gold Dust-CitrusPwd. 20c 3 tins Shinola .25c 10c bot. Bluing, Ammonia 5c 3 bots. Cider Vinegar. . 25c 2 tins Old Dutch Cleanserj 15c OTTER OLIVE OIL For Medicinal Purposes 25c per tin 25c Diamond W Bkg. Powder 25c - per lb. 25c A 10c pkg. Diamond W Cake Filler free -With every tin. We guarantee it to please or money re funded. BElif :'i MOR RISC' I i NEW TRAFFIC ACT TO GO IN EFFECT FRIDAY, 1ST ARREST MONDAY 1 1 1 Police Will Allow) People 3 Days to Familiarize Them selves With New Law. THINGS TO REMEMBER Captain Moore Calls Attention to Moat Important Changes Prom Sale in Effect Wow. The polici are making preparations for the enforcement of the new traffic effect Frl- ordinance, w hich goes Into day, Senior Police Captain Moore this morning saild that no Srre sts will be made for violations of the new code until Monday, although bright and early Friday morning fjh e ponce win begin to warn people of the violations days of edu- of the new bode. Three cation, he thinks, is all that is neces- sary, howe-tf er, and punishment wlll start Monday. Here are the new things , in Captain Moore's ppiri ion, that the public should especially rfemember under .the new regulations: Pedestrians are to cro ss the streets in the congested district only at the regular crossings, always at right angles to the street, and shall cross are traffic the Whistle. the corners! where there policemen in answer t Speed Limited to Twenty Miles. The new speed limit, restricted district, is 20 Instead of 25 miles an 1 'outside of the miles an hour bur. The po- lice motorcycle men will be out all the time wiatchlng for violations of this limit. The res tficted dfstrlct speed is 15 miles. B mergency ve partment, are ir everywhere. hides, like ithe fire allowed 25 tniles an ho Motor trucks can go bnly six miles Sortie New- Spring Suits m biiK r aoncs I Charming Siiits of silk chanton and poplin, in navy, Belgian and najtural. Coats silk-lined and trimmed wth self -covered buttons and silk braid. Handsome flaring skirtswith shirred .girdles. A full range 01 sizes is shown, running from 16 to 42. LL N Af FOU Peanut Butter jRodgers'j Two pounds 25c 15c --pound 15c Special POTAT0ES Vary Pine Quality - er Sack We Guarantee ,Full Weight. or do 11 Delivery) ) UOnality ) an hour across bridges, and horses must not cross faster than 1 a . walk. 'Vfhere there are alleys and approaches across the sidewalks, the speed of any vehicle must not exceed four :iles an hour. Sirens and- automatic rotary gongs e permissable only on police and fire vehicles, aSnd long' sustained signals ojn the parjt of automobillstsj will not be permitted. f J Dazzling headlignts are barred, and ftuneral processions or parades most liot. be cut through Vy pedestrians or Vehicles. The traffic signals - remain tjhe same, and drivers of vehicles must 4ive the arm signal for a turn or stop. Vehicles must keep proper dls tjances in order that collisions will not result when stops are made. Soles for Anto Trucks. Horses must hot De unbridled to eat out of nose bags unless they are se (fcurly tied. Iron or any other material that makes such noise when it is be ing carried about in vehicles must be padded so that the sound; will be deadened. The law also provides that it is an offense for motorcyclists or bicyclists to hold on to streetcars in order to be lowed along. 1 ; . Heavy trucks must not . traverse Morrison, Alder or Washington streets from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., between First and Tenth streets, unless they have freight to unload somewhere within the blocks concerned. No Fire Escapes, So Hotel Is Closed Baker, Or., March 17. Thei Kennedy Tpotel in this city has been Closed by ihe authorities for failure to provide 1 i roper fire escapes. Notice was erved on . the owner, who! lives in Portland, two months ago. He made o effort to comply and his local agent had no power to do so. The au- Jhoritles served notice on the landlord hat someone must providei, fire es capes, or the place would be' closed, "fie promptly surrendered, his lease and ijnoved out. . BEAVER RECRUIT LET GO ,1, Modesto. CaTL. March 17.J-Manaarer ilcCredi of th Portland Rpavpm an nounced today that he wQuld send Pitcher Barnes to the SpokanW team in --$27.50 the Suit ING f TH BELLAMY'S ROSE FLOUR $1.60 Sk. $6.20 Bui. ! No Trading Stamps on This Article This , FLOUR has MADE GOOD FIVE STORES I UV I I I I Salle Mil iMs Week FIVE STORES I EZTXA SFXCXAJb COXTPOXT FREE! 20 20 1 OBEEB TRASXira 8TASKF8 to every customer who brings this ooupon to tk-nm trt our if I WJU STOSES - aind makes a purchase Sa.oo or more we Twill; . rlv 80 extra stamps. This coupon will sot bo redeemed by drivers.- Hot applied on Sugar Batter Bales. BEx.XlA.ist, tne oroeer. not give Stamps on sugar.) a few days for further development. Bajrnes is' a big righthander, who halls The fine art of feeding the public and getting its constant patronage land approval is the fcusi- ness of . .'..'! : " - ; . . " The Imperial Hotel Grill i - - I-: " I . - . - ;.V ; , y - When you want something dainty or substan tial to satisfy your palate, come our way.. The most delicious food courteously served by at- tentwe table maids. Lunch 12 to 2 Music 35c, SOc lUtiiiiiiiiini m LOCKED Wright's Shoe Shop tomorrow, ! Thursday year stock for sale to ALL POSTPONE -j ; istji? Ill - See Tomorrow's Journal For Details of the Greatest Shoe GREENFIELD o 244 Washington St., Kettle Rendered No. 5 tin 65c Willamette Brand Very Pure, j en c 1 Condensed Milk Yeloban, 4 for t . . 25c Aster, 2 for i . ... 15c Carnation, 2 for .15c Pioneer, : 2 for . . . 1 5c Eagle, per tin. . . 15c Carnation, case $3.50 We (iService ij (f SquareAX Deali from San Francisco. He has plenty of speed, but lacks control and. experience. Dinner 5:30, - to 9, 75c tiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiij!l UP TIGHT will be ! closed Jail day , j preparing the Good- the people. BUYING --WAIT Sale in History Between 2d and 3d Sts. Van Camp's Sonps 5cper can 5c i . Sold Only at Stores Nos. 1, 5 Limited Amount JAP HEAD RICE 4 pounds 25c 4 lbs. Pink Beans'. .... . 25c 4 lbs. Cal. Speckled Beans, for . J. ...... .1. . . TTTlSh 3 lbs. Lima Beans . 25c 3 lbs. Small White Beans 25c 3V2 lbs. Large W. Beans 25c 3 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 25c 4 lbs. Macaroni .1 . . . . .25c 4 lbs. Spaghetti ...... ,25c Cream of Wheat J 15c 4 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats 25c Postum i Cereal .... 20c No. 10 Farina . . I 40c No. 10 Pan Cakef Flour 45c No. 10 Corn Meal. .... .30c 2 lbs30c CoffeeU . . . ..55c 2 lbs. Apple Butter. . . , .25c 10c pkg. A. & H. Soda 5c 1 tin H. & G. Cocoa. . . .20c 1 tin Ghirardelli Cocoa 20c TOILET PAPER 10c; quality for 5c Strawberry Brand 62c Per Roll You Can Depend on This Butter Always Good. I i .