THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1021
, 1 - . .
11 : a
WttQ
Isxaed Dally Except Monday by
TIIK 8TATKHMAN I'UBLISHIXU O) MP ANY
215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
(Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic
' ; VI , S2T-S9)
MKMBKR OP TIIK ASSOCIATED PKESS
' The Asaociated Presa la exclusively entitled to the cae for repub
lication of all newt dlapatebea credited to it or not otherwise credited
tn this paper aud also tbe local news published herein.
It. J. Hendricks
Stephen A. Stone.
D.l.L 1 I
Frank Jaskoskl
.
Manager
.......... Managing Editor
Cashier
Manager Job Dept.
and since castom has fixed the exploiting "Just folks"
meaning, all up-to-date diction
aries Inclnde it. For instance,
while the old Webster's Una
bridged (revised 1890) gives but
one definition ''Suggestive, con
taining a suggestion, hint or in
timation" the later issues give:
"3. Suggesting, or tending to sug
gest, what Is improper. Indecent
or the like." Let it stand. There
are many other words in our com
mon speech more deserving of tb.3
reformer's" attention than this.
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and iuburba, 15
cents week. 5 cents a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by wall.! In advance, $ a year, S3 for six
oontni, $1.50 tor three months, 50 centi a month, In Marlon
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for six months, $1.75 for three months, 60 cents a month. When
not paid in advance, 50 cents a year additional.
TUB PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper,
. '.- will be sent a year to anyone paying a year la advance to the
Daily Statesman. i
SUNDAY STATESMAN,1 $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months: 40
centi for three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 15 cents fot
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WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays
. i - . and Fridays, $1 a year (If not paid In advance, $1.25); 60
- cents for six months; 25 cents for three months.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 58$
Job Department, 683
. Society Sditor, 106
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
WHAT AMERICA IS PAYING
(St. Louis Times) '
The American citizen j whose favorite pastime in the
earlier months of the World War was declaring that "this
country will be the worst hated land on the face of the earth
when the war is over because it has made so much money
out of the combat' may have repented his wicked words ere
now If he has not, he could with immense inward enlighten
ment, if not. outward betterment, study what Ambassador
Harvey told England about this profiteering charge a few
davs aero. f
"Five years ago," he said, "the national debt of the Unit
ed States was at little over $1,000,000,000, or less than $10 per
capita; Now it exceeds 20 odd-billions more than $200 per
capita.'' ''"V "' "' '. ' '' 1'-'"'," .-
"In ,1915 congressional appropriations were $674,000,
000. In 1920, for 1921, they were nearly $5,000,000,000 and
left a deficit of another billion.
. "In dollars, the cost to America of her participation in
the war, when finally computed, will fall not so very far short
of the entire indemnity imposed upon Germany."
That tells America's financial contribution to' the cost of
war. What it required in lives and in other things almost as
precious as lives need not De aiscussea. America paia or is
paying all the price without a murmur. She is not "the most
hated country on earth' moreover. There still may be those
who do not appreciate what the world conflict laid upon this
nation in burdens of every sort, but their number grows few
er all the while 'The 'races; xf the world are coming to un
derstand that' Americans pay without whimpering when it is
necessary to foot a bill. They. do noti even in that spirit, per
mit unjusut nor improper claims to be saddled off upon them
in the guise of demands upon conscience. t , , , .
Hudson Maxim would change
the name of Einstein to "Zwel-
stein, or something like that. At
any rate, he says emphatically
that Albert Einstein was not the
first to discover "relativity." He
Maxim did it, as far back as
1889. At least he had disclosed
the basic principles of it, he told
an audience in Carnegie Hall.
New York city, a few nights ago.
It is strange that no one paid
much attention to his discovery
t tne time, but. then, that was
befoio he hal made much cf a
oise with his rmokeless powdct.
It is stranger still that Mr. Max
im las waited -all this time
thrt is. all this lime since Ein
stein beean to be talkel about
and feted to enter his own
claim. Perhaps the main trouble
with Maxim's discoveries, except
those that take concrete physical
form, like tangible explosives, Is
that they are so scientifically ex
pressed as to be utterly unintelli
gible to any mind that doesn't
happen to be Maxim's. This may
be what has kept the great Maxim
mum.
When American delegates in London were presented to
King George, what do you imagine he talked about? No, not
the Einstein theory, Article X, the Revolutionary war, uni
versal peacerthe cost of living, the universality of the Ford,
me lengtn oi cresses it was proniDjtion. v.rroniumoa.i3L wit
uppermost topic, it seems; at all i kinds of gatherings and
amotitf all kinds of people. People who, m the old days, never
gave a thought to the subject of drink, will now talk about it
on all occasions. ; You know what they say as well as We do,
for each, talk is a fair sample of all the rest. - ?
Any suggestion is V good one that acted on will get the
thine done that will tret the Pacific highway clear through
Marion county without any mud holes or dust heaps. It is
creditable to Salem people that they, would not like to see any
sucun niatus in our city limits v- ; -
The contractors who are closing up the Canby-Aurora
pan in ihi Pacific, hlchwav will have to hurry, u they get in
out of the wet especially if the rains commence as early
this fall as they did last fall. That is hardly to De expecteu
but we all know it did happen once. -
"Swiss Police Unable - to Find
Grover JJergdoli." Of course!
Such-a small piece of ; cheese in
that country, la like a needle .in
a haystack. , ! , ' : i
" In ,' these busy , summer: days,
many farmers la the Salemj dis
trict are trying ' to solve Arnold
r.ennett's problenC "bow to live
on 24 hours a day. ;
The ' Democrats and the j rem
nants of the Bull Moose tribe will
unite to oppose the enactment of
the new tariff law, it is said, but
there are not enough of them
combined to wad a shotgun, fo
which let the Lord be praised
pres
ent the splendor la very passe.
Peter, of coarse, was just a bit
ahead of his time in this "just
folks' staff and paid the penal
ty of the pioneer. But ita quit-
tbe thing now all the way from
President Harding via Governor
General Byng of Canada, Gene
ral Smuts of Africa; William
Hughes of Australia and Lloyd
George t England. So we would
remind him of that wise dictum:
Be not the first by whom the
new is trfl.
Nor yet the last to cast the old
aside."
INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH BRIEFS j
: -
11ARLKY AS 1K)UII.
There doesn't seem to bo any
medium of exchange in Russia
and money will hot stand still
long enough to tc counted. The
,oviet government is therefore
proposing to make the pood of
barley the unit of exchange. Bar
ley is a national staple and Just
now can be used in any home. It
can be used for bread, coffee or
beer. A pood of barley is equal
to 36 pounds in this country and
might be called the new dollar
of the soviels. A commission has
fixed its exchange value for so
many eggs, potatoes, cigarettes,
hairpins, collar buttons and the
like. Any gentleman contem
plating a trip to Russia would do
well to carry a few poundage?
barley in his trunk. He will go
farther than he would if equipped
with bale of paper rubles. It
3eems funny that the basis of the
home brew in this country should
be accepted as money in Russia.
But why not?
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Aug. 2G.
(Special to The Statesman.)
Mrs. Nellie Robertson cf Falls
City has rented the Verd Hill
property on Monmouth street and
expects to move into it the first
cf the month.
George Carbray and wife and
he latter's brother, James, of
Kureka, Cal , were at Dallas yes
terday.
Another chance was made by
the Southern Pacific. The mor
ning train which arrived here at
now arrives at 7:15 from
Corvallis to Portland.
Mrs. E. J. Anderson' returned
o her home near Buena Ylsta the
first of the week after a month
spent with relatives at Seaside.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was given last Saturday nifzht at
he home of Mr. and Mrs.;Sterling
Crook, who live in the Eikins
neighborhood. Those in. attend
ance were Misses Ruth and Mil
dred Tethrow, Lucile Shaw. Vera
Dodson. Marjorie Ted raw, Maude
McEldowney and Frank Loughary.
Frank McEldowney, Carl Teth-
Postmaster General Hays has
issued an order that may be de
scribed as "Etiquette Lesson No.
' He wants all postal employes.
especially all clerks dealing direct
with the public, to keep the smite
and the "Thank you!" always on
tap, "Proper courtesy," says the
order, "does not retard, but expe
dites business, and the
department thanks every courte
ous postal worker for every cour
teous 'thank you' expressed to pa
trons, and especially for everv
thank you' earned from the pub
ic by Intelligent and courteous
service rendered." This last-ao-
plies to the workers unseen . by
the public whose attention to duty
expedites the correct classifying
and delivery of the mail. It may
bo well ' for the public to remem
ber, however, that one heart
"thank you" is enough. Don't
stick around the window telliner
thei clerk over and over again how
much he. has "improved In every
way." , .
MOOXSHIXE COl'XTRY.
There have been many aban
doned farms and tracts in the
country ol the Berkshire Hills in
New England. Tbe land could
not be cultivated at a profit and
has therefore been regularly ne
jlected and deserted. Now It is
said that numbers af retired bus
iness men are taking to the nat
ural beauties of the hill country
or the peaceful flight of their
declining years. They are build
ing pretty little homes in the out
of-the-way places. They are tak
ing copper coils and things up in
to the hills with them and they
are raising patches of corn in the
clearings. It is predicted that in
another season tbe Berkshire Hills
will have Kentucky skinned as
moonshine country. Home in the
hills is home still with the ac-
cent on the still.
A LITTLE ARGUMENT.
ROYAL TRAININGS.
J.I: , was significant that, just
before the death of King Peter
offeerbia, Alexander, the prince
regent, laid in a vast stock of
3econd-hand royal panoply, pur-
hascd from the defunct Haps-
burg monarchy gold and glas:
coaches, jeweled regalia, gilded
One set of bookkeepers 'asserts
that the city of New York haa
exceeded its constitutional limi
tation for debt by more than
$120,000,000, while another group
of auditors as firmly declare that
the municipality still has a mar
gin of $137,000,000 to go on be
fore exceeding the limit. When
bookkeepers cannot get within
$250,000,000 of one another in
lire south of town, are spending
the week with Miss Edni Turn
bull at Sheridan.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
furnishings, etc.
Alexander evidently intends that striking a balance it would seem
Europe shall have one regular like high finance. If an- editor
royal monarch of ancient fairy- couldn't tell whether he owed
taie splendor especially as Serbia $120,000,000 or had $137,000,00
came out of the war more than I In the bank, even the devil would
-we, uuira kb oig as one went i Know mat nis finances were
In., None of your modern simple- I mixed. Los Angeles Times.
life democracy stuff for him al
Rose Macauley, author of "Pot
terism,' In a recent article upon
our) slipshod English, inveighs
against the common use of the
word ."suggestive." It is mean
ingless, she says, to say that a
picture is or is not "suggestive."
"Suggestive ofwhat?" she asks.
The point is . not well taken.
Everybody knows what is meant.
'A -
' 3 ' t- . . I i
i l . r ,
'V
KEEP IT UP
TT is pood business to keep your com
A' mercial account at a good figure, for
it is" a better! credit asset than perhaps
you realize. . :
If you haven't a commercial account at
the United States National, it will be
to your advantage to open one. A ma
jority of the business men of Marion
and Tolk Counties are depositors here.
4
I
though it was father's frugal sim
pllclty and scorn of all the royal
I trappings that finally won him
line respect of Euronn inH Tia
sympathy of the world for his
country.
However. It may be that, if Pe
ter had played the royal game
and paraded the dignities and
glories of royalty, Austria would
never hare had the face to annex
Bosnia and Herzegovina, which lit
the spark of revenge that result
ed'in the murder of the Austrian
crown prince, which in turn start
ed the war. For, after all. th
paraae or wealth and splendor
does Inspire many people with
proper awe end respect and Al
exander evidently means to try
it again. Perchance he has wit
nessed a few of our more resplen
dent films and felt the compelling
reverence engendered by the mll-
Uondollar announcements that
accompanied them; it Isn't only
the untutored masses who take
their cues from the films.
But It must be a little rough
on King Charles of Austria. In
ms anortive attempts to regain
TAKING TO DRINK.
SALEM
OREGON
Maybe Russia wants to go baci;
to the old method of drowning
sorrow In the cup. At any rate,
the country is no longer dry. The
commissars have authorized the
general sale of wines carrying hot
more than 14 per cent of alcohol
and an especially organized sys
tem of distribution is being ar
ranged. Possibly the government
will derive a substantial revenue
therefrom. While Russia was be
ing held up to the world an a hor
rible example the prohibitionists
have argued that the country was
at least dry. Now It is not even
to have that virtue. Therefore
Russia may as well be mopped off
the map. Nothing good can come
out of Moscow.
Bevens, Expert Rifleman,
Leaves for Camp Perry, 0.
DALLAS. Ore.. Aug. 26. fSpv
c'al to The Statesman) M. P.
Bevens, of this city, a member of
company L who was choum from
thn Onrnn rnarrl tn nnrscnt
bis throne, to know that Alexan- that organization at the national
der Is rapidly acquiring all the rifle contests n held s.t Cam?)
ST Tl rraphernalia that i52i..T"Um
goes with n. That Austrian throne join other members of the Oregon
won't bo worth recapturing with troops. Bevens scored third in
all the silt con off th -t 1 the rifle contests at Cam LewU
-. - w
bread. Who would be king with
out a gold and glass coach to
parade in?
Alexander ought to be inform
ed that all the newest films are
during the encampment thi sum
mer. He is a member of th
LaCreole Rifle, clnb of this city
and is one of the best marksnun
:n the county.
FUTURE DATES '
Anriist, 81. W4nM4av Jnint plratr
ptMnbr IT, Starlr CflnntitntioD
Dsv.. i.
Ptit"nT 28 to October
MAYOR GOOD AXfJLEU
PALLAS, Ore., Aag. 26. (Spe
cial to The Statesman. Mayor
and Mrs. U. S. Grant have re
turned from a vacation npent at
Lost Lake in the Mount. Hood
country. They were accompanied
on the trio by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lOrsa I Chapman, former Dallas citizens
now living In Salem. Mayor Grant
;r m rMnmion u open bid eahaJ the good fortune to catch a
,8iSl!2!I2L!??-U . j , llarge number of fine trout while
" I -S
row, Mcnoias Lloyd ana Minora """
Nelson and Carl and Chester Dcd-son.
William. Quartler, who lives
just inside the city liniits on the
Independence-Monmouth road, is
baring a modern barn built.
Miss Irene Eddy spent a few
days the first cf the week with
friends in Salem. Miss Eddy Is
planning to spend the winter with
a brother at Los Angeles.
.Mrs. m. t:. stansberry isuea
with friends at Newberg the first
of the week, returning Thursday.
ilrs. Ralph Floyd of Portland
is spending the week with her sis
ter. Mrs. George Buffum.
W. J. Morrison and wife and
Mrs. Louis E. Von Gal were shop
ping in Salem Thursday of this
week.
George Gray, wife and child
ren or Pendleton are guests at
the home of Mr. Gray's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rich
ardson on Sixth street. Mr. Gray
was formerly engaged in busi
ness at Salem, known as the Gray
Bell confectionery, and later was
in business at Pendleton, and a
few months ago sold his inter
ests there and is now seeking an
other location. He has just re
turned from a touring trip
through Yellowstone park.
The little son of Mr and Mrs.
Harry Rudmaker had his tonsilo
removed Wednesday.
, Mrs- Grace Bowers of Glen
wood, la., is visiting at the homo
of Mrs. R, A. Byers.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Buffum at the
Fitchard hop ranch, north of
town.
if. S. Bonahan and wife return
ed home the middle of the week
after a visit with their daughter
in. Portland.
T. J. Kimberling of Monmouth
motored to Camas, Wash., the
first of the week for o few days'
visit
Beryl and Grace Holt of Sa
1 were Sunday visitors at the
Mrs. W. H. Small home. Miss
Beryl Holt was formerly a teach
er, in the high school but at pres
ent is in one of the Salem schools
Mrs. R. A. Byers was a visitor
several days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Gid Newton.
J. P. Looney received a letter
from the attending physician at
the Deaconess hospital in Salem
where Mrs. Looney underwent an
operation last week for appen
dicitis and other complications,
that she will be able to return
home here in a few days, as she
Is recovering nicely.
. Rfv. J. F, Abbett of Portland
was here Wednesday for a brief
visit with Rev. Mr. Clemo, pastor
cf the Methodist church. Rev. Mr.
Abbett officiated at the marriage
of Miss Mina Robinson, daughter
of Hart Robinson of Rickreall,
which was solemnized Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Abbett was a farmer
superintendent of this district of
the Methodist church. .
Asa Taylor and wife of Oregon
Ctty are spending the week with
Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Clara
Taylor, on Railroad street.
Miss Ethel Grant of Dallas vis
ited this week with her uncle,
Lewis Grant.
Emerson Groves, Moss Walker
and Sam rvine. and Walter Inch
of Hoskins, were in Portland sev
eral days this week on business
and pleasure;
II. H. Hanson of Valsetz, a new
town on the Valley & SUetz rail
way, was in town Wednesday and
In Salem Thursday. He is en
gaged in electrical work, having
been stationed at Valsetz for the
past four months.
Undertaker Keenan was in Sa
em today.
The regular semi-uionthly meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Christian church was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Rich. EiRhteen
members of the organization were
present. Refreshments, consist
ing of, ice cream, cako and iced
tea were served to the puests on
the lawn. Mrs. Rich was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. Leon
ard. Victor P. Morris of Eugene will
preach morning and evening .at
the Christian .church "Sunday.
Misn Jessie Hiatt returned the
first of the week to her home
near Buena Vista after passing
Ihe summer months with her sis
ter. Mrs. Wilks of Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClain of
Salem are here making arrange
meats to'camp at the Wigan Rich
ardson hop ranch during the hop
picking season
II. M. Nash motored to Chit-
wood Sunday and was accompan
ied home Wednesday by Mrs.
Jessie Martin, who will "stay with
friends at Buena Vista during the
hop pick in c season.
Edsar Litchy and wife motored
to Portland last Sund?f- where
they joined Mr. and Mrs. D.' C
Sullivan in making the Portland
Astoria loop drive, spending Mon
day at Seaside and returning heme
Tuesday.
Getting busv at Willamette.
PreDarinc for greatest school
year in the history of the historic
institution.
S
Som of the vacationists are
Hocking back to town to rtt.
-
But the roads aro fuller than
ever with tourists. Every oVr
automobile you meet is carrying
a camping outfit.
I'm "b
Mary V. Hazlett, an English girl
up near Reginn, Saskatchewan.
Canada, has reversed the order of
things. Her brother, with the
Canadian forces, was killed at
Vimy Ridge. He left her his farm.
Kh has develoned it. stocked it.
j and made it pay. She was former
ly a stenographer. Now trie is
noine back to Eneiand. many her
finance, and bring him out to Can
N -.
The jack rabbits are gettln-;
thick in the Willamette valley.
They are troubling the farmers,
eating up the garden sass. Some
thing will have to be done about
this, or there will soon be no room
for anything but jack rabbits here.
They multiply like Belgian hares,
and-that is going some.
S
A Salem cynic, answering the
question ot nis inquisitive son,
Willie, said a dreadnaught is a
woman who wears the 1921 style
of dress.
Editor Statesman:
I note in your Friday morning's
issne that Alderman Joseph Uauro-
partner and othersare--circulating
a petition with a view of ob-
taininK donations for the pavm
of the Pactric highway from the
Fairgrounds store ta the Valley
Puckins company's plant.
It occuse to nie that ihis is an
unfair a35ault upon the pocket
books of the public spirited and
nroeressive citizens of this com
munity. The results obtained in
paving the Fairgrounds road by
this method have not proven sat
isfactory.
This piece of road, and several
others leading out of the city can
be improved much easier, more
equitably and much more Eatis
factorily under the provisios ot
chapters 70 and 340 cf the 1919
srsion laws. These two chap
ters are codified as sections 46S8
to 469 4. Inclusive, of Oregon
laws. Yours truly,
B. W. MACY. '
friends. Mr. and .Mrs, mhisj ar.
now living at Long ueacn,
L. Soehren, upertnniaW.t.
o. the Dalla Water companyJ
a Salem visitor weanesaaj.
Miss raulM Aui n went IV"'
ieni. Wednesday for a visit at t
home of Miss Biaccne inu. -Mrs.
Carl Gerllnger and ichil
drea and Mrs. Joe Glath Ml Wed
nesday for outing at NewporU
-Countv school tuperinieuc.
Josiah Wills was a Salem visitor
IV'ailnnitiT. ' i.
t a nrrh nrominent lon
rrnwor of the Rickreall Mgr-
h.trhood was a Dallas v s tor Wed
nesday.
Transient Hop Picker
Is Found Dead in
Tent
Charlie Paddock, the Pasadena
runner," covered 220 yards in
20 4-5 ' seconds, but an antelope
has been timed at 60 miles an
hour and a cheetah can capture
it. So Charlie isn't so much.
DALLAS PERSONALS
DALLAS, Or., Aug. 2C M ss
Effie Brown is in Portland thts
week a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. H.. Dunlrelberger.
Miss Mildred Shaw returned
this week from -Kelso, Wash
where she had been vls'ting her
sister, Mrs. Robert McClanathan.
John R.' Sibley left this morn
ing for a few days outing with his
family at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramp re
turned 'Tuesday from .a week's
fishing on the Siletz river.
H. A. Mills formerly owner of
the Dallas Meat company was in
Dallas Wednesday greeting o!3
INDEPENDENCE,. Or.j Ang. 2
(Special to .The Statesman
James Rosano. a transient in tne
Cooper hop ranch in Eastj Inde
pendence was found dead jat in
early hour this morning- In his
tent by pickers. He waslcbout
50 years old and came here only .
a few days ago to pick hops. Lit
tle Is known of him or where he ,
came from. The coroner at Sa
lem was notified who tcok the
body to Salem. i j
Falling Tree Kills Man on
Farm Near Independence
INDEPENDENCE, Or.J Akg. 27.
( Special to The Statesman ) -Ola
Anderson, who was employed 7
on the Hayden ranch just! north
of this c'ty, was killed late yes-'
terday by i falling tree,' '-Ho
lived only few minutes after
the accident, fie was employed
only a short time on the ranch
cutting cord wood in the timber.
The body was taken tq iRaJem,
where It will be held pending in
formation from relatives.!
Arthur I know a tnan. mar
ried for SO years, who stays ai
home every evening. . i ! - 1
Amy (with feeling) That la
love ! . ' .
Arthur No. Ufa rheumatism.
Boston Globe. M .
IL
B
usick
Largest Retail
in Willamette
& SOES
I
Grocer.
x rrrvr,,. m
MILLS
ft
Highest patent
isisi
Guaranteed More Loaves for the Dollar
More Vim Flour Sold .in Salem than any
other hard wheat Flour
We refund your money and you keep the
flour if you don't like Vim better than anv
other flour. ..We want 1,000 more people to
try Vim with this remarkable guarantee to
get these 1,000 new customers for Vim flour
we will make the price Saturday and Monday
$2.10
Which is 30c sack less than Vim's nearest
rival
CRISC0 and LARD
Cascade Lard, No. 3 pail, pure and fresh J0C
No. 10 "--v$1.5$
9 lbs. Crisco ... $1.55
6 ibs. Crisco . . $1,1Q
3 lbs. Crisco 57c
SALAD OIL
Pint Wesson's Oil - 28c
Quart Wesson's Oil ... $3c
Vi gallon Wesson's Oil ggc
Pint Mazola Oil 2Qc
57c
$1.05
$1.98
79c
$1.55
Quart Mazola Oil
Vx gallon Mazola OiL
Gallon Mazola Oil
4 lbs. Cottolcnc
6 lbs. Cottolene
V 'alley
I j ii . . . ""i
1.T S M
M.J.B.
Coffee
. 1 lb. 37c; 3 lbs., per lb. 36c;
5 lbs., per lb. 35c ft '
4 lbs. Snowdrift .. ...J.i......
White or Yellow Com Meal .....i ...
76c,
29c
Large package Albers Ozts...T...i..Z...29c
Large package Kerr's Oats U 27c
10 lb. sack Peacock Oats ......U. 5c
4 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats., ...44 25c
Fancy Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. JJc
5 lbs. Frcsh Peanut Butter... .1.. 4QC
10 lb. pails Peanut Butter.
Italston's Bran .
Kellogg's BranJ.
Uncle Sam Health Food ...
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Post Toasties
Shredded AVheat... ...i
Cream of Wheat j-
CHOCOLATE and COCOA
-
i , -90c
4 17 c
I 30c
11c
27c
......
!
lib. Ghfrardelli's Chocolate '-L-33c
93c
-25c
34c
17c
-49c
--49c
-23c
ids. uniraraeni s c-nocoiaie .ju..-.
2 lbs. Cocoa, bulk..... ........
California Star, 1 lb. cake.........
Crape Nuts, pk'j..... ... .-.U
5 lb. box MacaronL.,5. ,...
5 lb. box Spaghetti
3 lbs. best bulk Macaroni.....
CANNED MILK
Dairy Milk, can.. ........-
Bordens Milk, 2 tans for..: .....
Carnation Milk, 2 cans for...
Armour's Milk...............
Libby's Milk. ...:......
10c
25c
25 c
12c
1?r
.ti-
.....-..I. ........
20 Bars Crystal White Soap...:..... ;....;r.i...$1.00
1 package Soap Chips free with each 51.00 Purchase Y
' Carrol and Ruth Reynoldswha J
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