The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 07, 1916, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 07, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextV. : S, r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, "... :.r: , 3 tf .-"'-; FRIDAY, . JANUARY 7.: 1916. 13 UNITED STATES MUST PREPARE FOR WAR SHE WILL BE BULLIED Senator John Sharp Williams - Makes Earnest Plea for ' Preparedness. GRAVE PERIL OF ATTACK -t 2o Hot Wast to ahed Blooa, Im Z Doat Want Aaron to Saed Itlae." Waalnton. Jan. 7. (I. N. S.) De claring that he la a "peace fanatic," teat this country face grave danger of attack at the nd of the European war, Senator John Sharp William of Mississippi yesterday made a eUrrlrif lloa for preparedness on th floor of the senate. t "X Jo not want to shed tha blood of any people, but I do hot want anyone to ahed mine," he declared. Senator Williams, who is a Demo crat and a irterhhr of the- foreign re lations' committee also. Strongly 'fle tended this country's action In selling munitions of war to belligerents. Baa XSfhi to Bell stoaltloas. He said In part: " "l'h Is. government laid .down the rule In lta very first administration, tliAb the ciUsens or subjects of. a neu tral country had a right to aell muni tions' of war to either belligerent in ar. Tbat was Indorsed by Washing ton after Jefferson had reduced it to writing. "In God's name what chance would ur country have in a naval war with Great Brltuln or a land war with Germany if we could not buy muni tions from neutral powers? We would fee condemned beforehand to abso lute international slavery. Ho War Wanted. ."We would be aubjected to bullying by every first class power in the world who possessed the Strength. "The establishment of a doctrine tiat we had ho light to ship muni ions of war to belligerents I.nmstring ua to an extent greater , than It would hamstring any other ' first class power on earth, because the main object of our ' vvernment is to -develop the Individual and net to pre pare for war except when an emer gency makes it itecasaary. Vreparedaess Heoessary. "There is no necessity for changing Ur national policy, but there is a ne . - csFSity which is so plain that be who runs may read, for ,-iesen: prepared- Bees against anticipated danger. "You frequently hear men aay that all Europe will be exhausted at the end of the ar and that no country will be aggressive tnU none seeking trouble. - "Do you. know when a nation must eek trouble, absolutely must seek it in self-Uef enw? It is when tt baa an autocratic government with millions of men under arms, who tne moment they have disbauded must go back to civil life. Victory aCsaaa AfgTMSloa. "Unde- the distressing present con ditions, with the capital tbat formerly ' eniDloved them almost exhausted and '' with a spirit among a successful sol diery that leads them to follow the eagles of war on to the confines of the earth, do not talk about being ex hausted. "What you have got to dread aggres- glon from is a victorious country, al ready in position, millions of men ecutpped, mounted anj already suc cessful. You can disband a great army la a free country. W e did it after the war, but it Is a very different opera tion in a country founded ipon mil itary tradition and a government sup ported by military ideals. rears BtUlylag rirstu "I am not anticipating an attack. I am anticipating bullying first, and the fac. that American people will not con- sent to be bullied. "A great power in Europe today be lieves that we virtually have made our selves allies of the oth-r belligerents because, whatever was the principle of International law and our traditional policy, the effect upon them haa been that we exported munitions of war to both belligerents equally on paper, but - to one belligerent only in fact, because the other belligerent baa no sea power and no means of transportations. Sefars to Sea Assassinations. "W have raised some very delicate Questions with that poWer and they remain unsettled. We have gone far enough to demand apologies and Satis faction fo. the sudden, unwarranted, high ilea assassination of our women awd children upon unarmed merchant J ressels. There will bo plenty of dip lotnatlc talk about that, and there will .be plenty to quarrel about. "Just in the inverse proportion to the naval power that we have back of us will be the height of that powers conversation with us. People "Wont Be Bluffed. "Now if the American people would ...... : r stand bullying and' let It. go. all would bo right. But the American people hare neither that degree of sense nor that kind of sense.' I. am a peace fa natic. X do not want to shed the blood of any people, but, I do not want any body to ahed mine- either. "I think the management of our dip lomatic affairs would bare been more wisely bandied if left to the long, deep and tender vision of the president, rather than made ft game of battledore and ehuttieeock on the floor- of coo gfasaV MEDFORD TO PASS ON TWO QUESTIONS AND ELECT NEXT TUESDAY Councilmen to Be Chosen; Registration Method and City Hall Addition Are Up. BONDS LIKELY WILL LOSE CASUALTY MEN THINK THEY SHOULD INSURE LABORERS ROADS Proposition to Insert Clause in Highway Contracts Op posed by Insurance People HEARING NEXT TUESDAY Proposal Xa to Haa Highway Cost tractors Xasure employs With State Industrial A oddest Board. Chief lata rest Xa la rat of Sfsflyaild, rather of Flan to Solve Delia aest Assessment JTroblsm. Medord. Or, Jan. T. Medfoffd will hold Its annual city election Tuesday, January 11, when three new council- men will be selected, a new registra tion method will be voted on and the question of building an $8500 addition to the city hail will be decided. Chief Interest in the election cen ters around Councilman F. V. Medyn skl, of the First ward, who will be op posed by Dr. J. J. Emmons. Mr. Medynskl was the originator of the so-called Medynskl plan for rebondlng the city for $1,090,000 to solve the de linquent assessment problem and al though the plan was defeated by a close vote at a special election there Is still active Interest in the measure. The new registration plan provides for only one registration aa long aa a voter retains the same residence and would involves a saving to the city of sev eral hundred dollars. There is general agreement that this registration plan will pass easily Hbut that the city hall bonds will be snowed under aa there is a strong feeling that Msdford's municipal debt should not be Increased at the present time. Salem, Or, Jan, 7. At the meeting of the state highway commission next Tuesday afternoon, representatives of McCargar. Bates & Lively, Portland insurance rirm. are scheduled to ap pear and present arguments against the proposition of having Inserted In all highway contracts In which the state has an interest a provision that the contractor shall carry Insurance for his employes with the state 1 n -lustfial accident commission. The Portland caaualty Insurance men con tend that this Is unrair discrimina tion and that contractors should be permitted to carry accident insurance wherever they wish. They claim also, that it would be unprofitable for the state to carry It as casualty Com panies could do tt cheaper. Highway Engineer CanUne, who haa return eo rrom a trip to south ern Oregon, stated that a satis factory agreement had been reached between Jackson oounty and the Southern Pacific regarding a highway crossing at Ashland. The Southern Pacific will share the expenss and the highway will be put under the rail road tracks. The highway survey In Douglas county will be completed north of Roseburg in a week, Cantlne stated. Work is progressing satisfactorily south of Roseburg. Knglneer Peters recently moved his camp to Myrtls creek. City Expenaa Record Lowered. Medford. Or., ;Jan. T.- The city ad ministration, according to the annual report of Mayor Emerlek, saved ap proximately 19000 in operating ex penses during 1915 over 1914, which established a new low record for econ omy a year ago. The city expenses amounted to Mi. 000 In 1914 and $30, '00 In 1815. ' Salariea of city officials were re tired by $3100, and economies were effected by combining the water and street departments under one head. According to officials of the city ad ministration the' new regime haa not only lowered expenses but Increased the efficiency of the various depart Maccabees Install Officer. Salem, Or., Jan. 7. Ofricers of the Maccabees were installed at a meeting Wednesday, the new heads of the lodge being: Commander, w. W. Craig lleutanant commander, C. W. Leeper; record keeper, W. B. Ollson; chaplain, Carl Bummer; sergeant. Earl Peltier; master at arms, William Clement; first master at arms. C. W. Armstrong; second master at arms, II. A. Lundeen; sentinel, r. J. A. Boehrlnger; picket. J. O. Ltuper; trustee. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle. C. P. Bishop Candidate. SAiem. Or.. Jen. 7. O. P. Bishop, of fiftlem, has filed with Secretary of State Olcott sa a candidate for delegate to the national Republican Convention next June. Foreign Trust Co. Opinion Glren Salem, Or., Jan. 7. Attorney Gen eral Brown haa told Corporation Com mission Bcliulderman that a for eign trust company cannot act as trustee for an issue of bonds, de bentures or notes In this stats by ap pointing an agent or attorney upon whom legal notice process . may do secured without complying with .the general corporation laws relating to the admission or foreign corporations to transact business in Oregon. Approval was given the budget of the Lane county court, the attor ney general believing that it comes substantially under the law as de fined last Tuesday In the Tillamook oounty case. Shipbuilding Plant In- Definite Shape Hew Coaosra Zaeerporatea at Seattle Wit OapttaltssKea ef S3oCvOO0; Two Ceatreata Seoassa. Seattle, Wash, Jaa. 7. (L N. 8.) Plana of C B. ravmont. D. E. Skinner and their associates to establish a teel shipbuilding plant assumed def inite shape Thursday In the flllhg of I. O. O. F., Itebekshg Install. Salem, Or, Jan. ?. A joint installa tion of officers chosen recently by Sa-, artiolea of incorporation. icm Keoekab lodge. No. i, and cue me-, Th concern begins with a ekpltal kcta Oddfellows lodge. No. 1. was held itlon of iSOO.OtO. fullV bald un and Wednesday and about 300 attended, j. known aa the Skinner and Eddy The work was put on by Mrs. El sis B. ' corporation. Other Incorporator be Simeral district deputy preoldent. and tides Skinner, head of the Port Blakely C E. Albln, district deputy grand mas- 1 Mill company, and Lamoht are L. B. atedman and John w. and James Eddy. Lament is to manage the plant. A contract haa already been secured for the construction 6f two steel ter. Weiaa-Korb Wedding. Salem, Or, Jan. 7. Miss Maml Kerb ana iouis weiss were mamea wea- needs r artemojpn at ths parsonage by Hev. II. B. Dorks, and will make their home on a ranch near Lincoln. The bride was a bookkeeper for the Salem Commission company and is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Korb. freighters ftstenetbly for tha Port Blakely Mill company, bat whisk will be for sale, aocardlng te Skinner, from the moment that their keeia are laid, The new corporation will trnmedl ately erect Its own shipbuilding plant on the ground? owned by ths Seattle rock oompany. To eliminate glare from street lamps an Eflglleh engineer propose to liiuml nate streets by the reflection of light thrown upon the fronts of buildings. ASK FOR and GET IBS 0&1GDTAL MALTED MILK Cheap obatttstas east TOT aama pdcaw Mrs. Margaret White Buried. 1 Salem. Or, Jan. 7. lira Margaret M White, who died at her home, 175 South Eighteenth street Wednesday, was laid to rest In Oddfellows' ceme tery Thursday. She la survived by a eon, Gilbert, and daughter, Edith, j She was (I years old. The Grip Kptdemic. Salem, Or, Jan. 7. An epidemic of i the grip hag prevailed In &lem re-1 cently. Some physicians say It Is even mors severe than ths type which swept the country years ago. It. II. Shepherd Dies. Salem. Or.. Jan. 7. N. R. Shepherd. aged 85 years, died Wednesday at the heme of his sister, Mrs. John Blanton, at Brooks. The funeral will be held at Brooks tomorrow. TTeld on Ktatutorjr Charge. Salem. Or.. Jan. 7. J. 1 Smith was arrested by the police and Is being held at the city jail on a statutory charge. The woman Involved was not arrested. Oregon Pioneer of ! 1851 Dies in Albany Albany, Or., Jan. 7. Nlmrod Price, ono of the oldest pioneers in Oregon, died Wednesday in Albany at the age of 94. Ha was born near Danville. Ill, Spetember 9, 1823, and came to Oregon in 1851. settling in Linn county, and building the first plastered house In the valley. For over 60 years he lived on his donation claim. On hla father's elde he was related to General Sterling Price, a prominent Confederate leader; on his mother's side he was related to the Revolutionary faffRf of Morgana Mr, Price was the last surviving member of Corinthian lodge, No. 17, A. F. and A. M, that some years ago was merged Into the present St Johns lodge, of Albany. His surviving chil dren are Mrs. Charles K. Wolverton, of Portland, wife of Judge Wolverton; Mrs. It. A. Powell and Mrs, C. F. La Follette of Highland, California; R. S. and T. B. Price, of Prlneville. Oregon; Clarke and W. K. Price, of Albany. Or. The funeral la being held this afternoon. SI ill 32 Green TRADING STAMPS With this Ad and 8 Con pons. Oood Satur day, Jeaaary I; Monday. January lo. EES ; ' HaO orders (iva prompt arUBtlos. SS THIRD ST. Bet. talnes awi Main, rhcue Kate (S3 I si ST LfTValV The Or PubUe the City afffl' &9C STAMPS With All Pox chase. B Hera Tomorrow, Save COFFEE7 FROM BRAZIL, GUATE MALA, COSTA RICA, COLOMBIA, ARABIA PS mm Received GREEN and ROASTED DAILY by US SOLD at WHOLESALE PRICES to the Consumer 40c Coffee 28c 30c Coffee 23c ; Hot Out of the Roaater io lb. sack finest Cane Sutar, re- . , ui... is fined '' gtc Snider' Catsup, 2 bottles 35c it lbs. dry Granulated'.'! ! !$1.00 The kind yo pay aSc for Look for the Big Roaster ' 20th Century Grocers and Coffee Roaster STALLS 22-24 PORK STEAK PORK ROAST BEEFSTEAK BEEF ROAST Lb. 12;c STALL 30 The Douglas Market Quality Meats Only Pure Lard, No. 10 $1.20 No. 5 60c Cottolene, No. 10 $1.60-No. 5 65c Crusto, No. S 5S: No. 3 30c New Sauer Krtut, quart 10c YAMHILL BAKERY AND LUNCH Offer Especially for Saturday. Regular l5c Coffee Cakes JOC Try one of our Tasty Lunches. STALL 11 LOOK FOR THE BIG CHURN in the) Yamhill We are the only firm selling from the charn direct to you. We guaran tee every pound to be strictly Fresh. Creamery Bolter . 60c Eggs, per doen...2530 Fresh Ranch Eggs, dx. 40 Breakfast Bacon, lb.. . .18? Bacon Backs, lb.. . . . . .15 Picnic Hams, lb. 10i Saturday Is Chicken Day 191 Fiipt, Cor. Yamhill Milwaukee Summer QKs Sausage, lb QUI, STALL 15 ?r?.ou::' 25c Home-Mide Sau sage, lb 20c fill tan aa ?: Quality Msat. Quantity ; Prices is our motto. ' Hey Meat Co. ' Zdalo Xandy Xlfcchen. Peanut Brittle, per I Ep pound '" We make It. tall 7 Scotch Haddie, per I Op pound IUW ' . Stall to Clear Creek Butter. OCa- per lb FTsh Oreaxn Ranch id Errs. doz. tUU Apple Butter, 2 lb 2$C Peanut Butter, per ICn pound IOC 10 n. & H. Stamp with each pound of bulk- Tea or Coffee. tall B Larre Cauliflower. each 5C Btsii j7 Double & c H. Stamps on all Fruit and Vegetables. tall 10 Dairy Butter. Cn www fresh roll . Monmouth Creamery But- tnly, tne ter. Saturday o roll 65c a as speje;nrg3rT' isipi nam. taQ 4 rreo Beltrerr Maim ease. 10 extra Stamps with each pound of bulk Coffee and Tea. FTesh Tillamook MCm Cheese, 2 lbs H3U No. t Canned Horn. JQg Walnuts, the pound jgg m 15 m i h aprftp i on m Liffi Cor. Second and Yamhill 6 iWjl jW Pfj trVTr"&-a; ftlrBji"ir-'is fi ami if m n ' i,isiairS 13 pPj F. f TA Pointing Out a Few Facts East 409, B-2243 about your laundry. You will note that in our work there are no wrinkled bos oms, no rough edges, no torn buttonholes. And, above all, the article will be spotlessly clean. We especially want the hard-toplease folks to send us their work. We promise to please them. Downtown Office, 327 Stark Crystal Laundry Co. East 21st and GlUan Steets Double 2v(: Stamp 5- On All Cash Purchases This Saturday Only r :i. ' 3 As An Opening Special for tha' v New Year 100 EXTRA dreen Trading Stamps FREE! On All New "Accepted" Accounts V Opened This Saturday Stasaas Oaly Given After a Month's Purchases Have Beaa CoaaUtee! Your Family Trade Solicited , : If Voa WUk rirtt-Clate Maat far Yeor FarnQy TabU. East and West Side Auto Delivery " Bay City Market 625. For Quality S. W. Corner 4th and Yamhill Phone Main 804 and A-2830 III! lllISS 7 to 5-a, LOOK! 2 lbs. Best Butter Cream- Fancy Creamt 2 lbs. Oleomargarine 65c 60c 45c MACARONI The Winter Food 5 lbs. broken Maca roni 25 5 lbs. broken Spa ghetti ...25 4 lbs. large curve cut Macaroni 25c 4 lbs. small curve cut Macaroni 25 3 pkgs. Spaghetti ,.25e 3 pkgs. Macaroni . . .25 3 pkgs. Vermicelli . .25? 3 pkgs. Noodles . ..25? 5 lb. box Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermi celli or Noodles . .30 25 lb. box Maca roni $1.35 SALT FISH From the World's Best Packers Large Mackerel, 1 lb. or better Herring, t dor. Bloateri, fi for Salt Salmon, 3 Smoked Salmon, Kippered Salmo' Strip Codfish, 2 Brick CodfrSli, MAKING BOTH ENDS LAP OVER You can make the New Year more profitable you can keep those resolutions to tare you can live better for less just aa thousands of careful families are doing by buying your supplies here. Because of this immense volume of satisfied custo mers this, the greatest market in the northwest, is enabled to buy the best of everything for the low est prices it sells everything of the best, for less consequently is not compelled to offer, special baits on a few items to attract your attention. BUY HERE SAVE MORE LIVE. BETTER FOR LESS READ! Brooms Clean Swaa A 25 c Broom 50c Broom 65c Broom Speeial 20c ...... .35c ...50o 1 JOC 25c v for Z3c b 15c lb. ...Be bs. ... 25c brick 20c STUDY THIS LISTr Anything You Might Need Ps Quaker Oats 10c 15c 25c -25c 2Sc 5e ... 5c ..25c . .35c -10c DRIED I RUIT Healthfu Food 3 lbs. Italian F runes 252 3 lbs. Figs f.& 4lbs. Dried Peaches 25 2 lbs. Dried Apricots 25 1 lb. Dried Apples 10 COFFEE AND TEAS The Kind You Like 1 lb. Willamette Blend ...15 1 lb. Wigwam Blend 20c 1 lb. Grand Special 25 1 lb. Hornesfcaid 30t 1 lb. Gilt-Edge Coffee ...35 1 lb. Gunpowder Tea 25? 1 lb. Spider I g Tea 25 1 lb. Englisl Breakfast Tea 35C 1.1b. Uncolond Japan Tea 25c . lb. Homestead Chocolate 25 yt lb. Homestead Cocoa . . .15 CANNED MILK Buy Largely Prices Are Advancing a cans Llbby's Condensed Milk 15c 12 cans, 85c 1 Pr case ...$3.15 4 cans Holly, Yeloban, Aster Marigold Milk 25c 12 cans, 75cjCase $2.90 a cans Carnation Milk . .15c 12 cans 85c; Case $3.15 12 small cans Holly 'Milk 45c 2 cans Tomatoes 6 bars Ivory Soap i 3 cans Salmon , 4 Flit Salmon 1 package Corn Starch .... 1 package Gloss Starch . . . 5 lbs. Bulk Starch t lb. Royal Baking Powder 1 lb. Swedish Health Bread 1 qt. Jar Horseradish 35c 1 pt. jar Horseradish 20c i qt. Honey 50c 1 pt Honey 25c 2 cans Imported Belgian Peas ..25 By the dozen $1.31 3 cans Van Camp's Baked Beans 25c 3 cans Minced' Clams 25c 3 cans Oysters 25c 1 pt jar Peanut Butter 25c t pt. jar Van Camp's Chill Sauce. -20c 6 Pels Naptha Soap .25c 6 Crystal White Soip 25c 13 btrs Saron Soap 25c 10c 25c . . .15c .-15c ...10c . . ,25c . . . ,25c ...23c 25c e 1 can Del Monte Tomatoes . 3 cans Corn 2 cans Peas 2 cans String Beans Shredded Wheat, per package 5 lbs. Broken Rice 4 lbs. Jap Rice . . 3 lbs. Head Rice 4 lbs. White Beans 4 lbs. Lima Beans 25c 4 lbs. Pink Beans 25c 4 lbs. Red Beans 25c 4 lbs. Dry Green Peas 25c 5 lbs. Tapioca 25c 5 lbs. Sago 25c 3 ids, Baney -zsc 3 lbs. Split Peas 2 1 can Sliced Pineapple 1 can Plmentoes t can Ripe Olives 1 2 cans Table Peaches 2 25 oa. K. C Baking Powder ....2 2 cms Apricots 23c BOTTLED GOODS Of Guaranteed Value 1 bottle Ammonia. . , .5J 1 bottle Blueing . ..'.8 1 bottle Vinegar ...100 3 for ....! 250 1 lnrtrs. bottle Snider's Catsup 20f 3 large bottles Picnic Catsup 250' 3 bottles Extracts, . .250 1 pt. bottle Grape juice 200 FLOUR Famous Brands Make Famous Cooks Taese Prices Caaaet Last. All leading brands Hard Wheat .Flour, sack $1.35 1 barrel (4 sacks) 55.20 Corvallis Fir., sk. $1.25 1 barrel (4 sacks) $4.SO MEATS Quality and Price Go Hand in Hand in This Department. PORK ' Choice Leg Pork R'st, lb. 12 He Choice Shoulder Rout Pork per lb 10c Loin Pork Roast, per lb. . .15c rresh Side Pork, per lb. .12 He Link Sausage, per lb ..... .15c Loin Pork Chops, per lb. .15c Shoulder Pork Chops, lo. 12 Me BEEF Choice Prim Rib gust, lb. 15c Choice Sirloin Roast, per lb. 15c Choice Pot Roast, per lb . -10c Rib Boiling Beef, per lb. ...8c Shoulder Steak, per lb. ...10c Sirloin Steak, per lb l&c Round Steak, per lb 15c T-Bone Steak, per lb. ...17 He VEAL Veal Stew, per lb . . .12c Leg or Loin Roast Veal, Shoulder Veal Rout, per lb. 1 Be per lb 17 He Shoulder Veal Chops, per lb. 15c tow Veal Steak, per lb. .17 He MUTTON Leg of Mutton, per lb 15c 1 Loin Roast or Chops, per lb. 15 Shoulder Mutton, per lb. .10c I Breast Mutton for Stew, lb. 10c SMOKED MEATS Picnics, per lb 10c Dry Salt Pork, per lb. . . .'12 He Eastern Hams, per lb. .... 17c Bacon, choice, per lb 20c Cottage, lb. 15c Bacon Backs 16ca4 18c SSSV 1 e Eagle Brand Milk .-IBc NSv a clB '$175 NSSv Per Case i$7 ACTl. Wo Take Phone Orders Friday Evenings Until 10 o'clock Phones Main 5700. A-625P Smmyside Store 994-996 Belmont Oaavaalesrl tor saaayeaa side paste. Basaa pries, same serriee ass saaoUle as at tae taala Phono visas take Uj AMD ip Y ORIGINAL Quick Delivery IsDVMe, Taaaaais natsaaflL City ara. Kssa TitsaiUtsa beat. Vf a. saara a a maara. saasutina l reruaaa SUia-kw, Taaxaasrs. - SUGAR 8 lbs. Fine Granulat ed 500 16 lbs. Fine Granulat ed $1.00 100 lb. sack Granu- . Uted $0.10 100 lb. sack Fruit for . $0.35 16 lbs. Dark Brown for 91.00 3 lbs. Powdered 250 3 lbs. Cube .J '.250 - 1 VEGETABLES AND FRUIT Choice and Fresh Oranges, dor., 350, 250 200 6 lbs. Apples t.250 Lemons, doz .150 Carrots, Parsnips, Cabbage, Beets and Turnips, lb. ...20 Cauliflower 10o CRACKERS J Note These Prices ? ..v." Ya case Soda Crax v....750 Large pkg. Snow FUke . . .200 Regular 20c lb. Cookies ...150 6 Uneeda Biscuits 250 3 pkgs. Graham Crax .... .250, CEREALS 9 lbs. Wheat and Oats. .;.35e 9 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats 45c 10 lbs. Graham rlour .i 35c to lb. sack Pastry Flour 35c 9 lb. sack Buckwheat E0c: 10 rb. sack Wheat f . Hearts ........ .45e 9 lb. sack Corn Meal .30c 10 lb. sack Pancake flour - 45o o. c SAVE! ; - " as 'Vr : ;.-t 1 1 -"- v i s . i