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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1927)
ilTBJETOnEGQfr; -j a r ' ! "antMt ! I OREGON i Imm Dally xaa "1 :tV STATZISICAM PCBLXBSIMO C02X1 11 goatA Vaamtel fiMwat, aalam. Ora tl J. Saatrtaks . ' Maaarar . Irt B.X tarry . Maaartag Editor alpa C Curtis - . . . City Editor itrO. Ou-Im . ' TUrrph Editor" aaUa B . . . 8cUt7.X4itr ' f "V'- V5 - XSXXBS OF THE ASSOCIATED TEES t i (Taa Aaaott4 Prt 4a xeinaa,x ntiiicd to th im tor pobiieatloa f ail itwi Sla rteaaa,atdit U It tim aUarwUa araaitaa is tfcta pa par and alaa Ua local aawa paa LaaaAaataia. -....-. . - - 5 :-.. ' -.-'-- - lumnw omcsit v.: . B. Ball, E22-X2S Saemritr fttcv Partioad. Or, TaJaphaaa BiwaSa-ay 910. . TkaajM Clara Co, New Yark, US 16 W. Slit St.; CaJearo. atsrqaatta Bids. . 17 Etrpaa. Ie, Calilaraia rapreaantat"', Sharoa Bids, Baa Fraaeiaea ; Caaataar at Oaamarea Bldg Loa Aagvlaa. . i .,--- - f, ataaalaaaa'Offlaa. TZXZPBOVSS Haara Dapt.fi ar to A-. IS or S8S ; AWCMty MttATr -10S I Catarad at taa Poat Offiea fa Salem' -r . , - Avzust I ' - Beca Most iru Because Thou hast made the thy habitation; There shall 'any Plague cdnie nigh Thy dwelling.1 Psalm 91:9, 10. ; SOME OTHER i Says th&Euirens Recrister: decides ' or jpirrthe large fraternity whose only qualification fcmenbhip congress against W. C. Hawley;. He varies the program by admitting that his op- the: same job; have proclaimed that. there 3s pot a single good reajson why Mr. . Hawley should - continue to represent the jfirstngressional 4istrJct. ol.,Oregon,. . .After, ejection, one berfectly irood reason has always been found the fact that sptthe most votes. Possibly laf MAiC UUA .UAC lAO OCdUi OUAASViyM- ' a uere are.. mauy-fui -rewwB-w wcjr sew t votes. Here are a few of 'them: He is the racking mem- r of tfie wyaidrtoeans i .j i ; . ii i . tr-i .,..Jr.1. i committee in au cocrnesa ; tne er iicrap; Gtxry jirranappiropriatiott the finances of the gowrriment- musi jpass muster before that committee janfthe ranking member ' is th i working member. He at Jteridk to the detaflsV That is Item number one, and a stiff i- 1 3 ..".'. - ' -J f (,-. it - . - . m '. - . 4 - A ... m avmKam mam Vio tnnt nnci tlota. Several terms of service are: required, besides ability ind.filness, onlscopunt jof thje rtgjafporityj f j Second, Mr. Hawley ataiids among'the Jleaders of fcon- gtesSjh jabili he is held at Wlinffton W fellow njeirfbers -.of congress and all c(ther Icet4ln thevverri as llgfjt au16rity4n-eongre 6attebete')Htfit 'tKe'rerenues of the government. 'r.r ; T; : J ori.re effe "": ' ' .iiAiid e'brings home 'the bacon.- - That- i s,-be get the apprppHation8-needed:in his district.- 'Tjbise-are'i;few gets the most voteC'wK .resTaldTget Ihe mo&t votes. No other maff can'servyhis :di3tr.ict as w'elU 'Not, at least, till after Be vVrarspcFepsiyeler ' --Arid i. It is i no time to swap horses while crossing a s'trcain ' ' . ;,..Atod'the ijrst congressional district of Oregon has a let "of: streams io:cros8.t A lot of unfinished business. A lot of rivers-and harbors to improve and other public works undof way or proposed .to forward or finish.- - ".Th list of 'good reasons might be extended to. great Ic'njgthhicluding't.he fact that -Mr. Hawley, at Vashington is servant there. to every individual in his distHct, and holds himself .ready to serve each one,; as. many thousands of them ha vc',.found by experince-gratefully rememberd .. .Thfreare 'it Jotrpfrdeseing men In the first district who; would .do "Very' well irt' congress, hot the least among theMIng JamesW; Mott, "one. of the most able men in debate "of them all. v - 1 Biit no-one can; do as well as Willis C. Hawley. IT IS SO i !; An Oregon exchange says one. rise8 in our; midst to tell kicking and .quarreling and lovely, from January to.pecembe mXaliforpia.- No Calif or nlan,'theke orators tell us, eVer'Has arword-to say against California or any, part of it Thagoes, weUat.a banquet, liut the cities of the Sacramento valUy are considering the pjacing of a fepresehtative at Grants Pass, where the Red wood highway, leaves the PacificJhighway, .. to "tell, south bouud . tdurists , that they will I be -tnaking a big mistake if .they take. the coast route. .Human naure,is human nature, jn inaier wnere it is encoumereu. . t :i ,. ; v. - ,r ; This Is aliyery silly. It is to be- hoped that the people of th-feaiJAmentOiValiey cities may think better of it. The carrying out of the. plan would be an impertinence" that Would be resented J by -every; tourist , of intelligence ; ItawouW do the iBacramenjto valley towns much more h$m tnn"goo3iO ? ': , ' ' , 'Tnedeath :pty.has always made! a-. monkey of the li -tuid always Vfl. C Preterit. Evasions ih; states, and couh- tb m Iks ;a m6nkey of thi JawH' Ipnoles without" dumber j wefre tayented. The.-whole striictuiof the law was'brought ! icM'yisxcputfev wJlLf ightiocJlS 31 te.I Every nbrmJii'pcrBon will-cling tche. moat- slender thread of life. f It1 fi iifl Instinct that U a jsavingorie fbrtherac Swift J -fshali been dofie away wp. T$at ill help the whole htrucUfe : to " snort, cuts in time hiha Bavinjfs oi, expense. There iremanyfthingS to go) with the going-of; the. death pcnait iCstrjcter prison ; di fltofinielnodst ConneVted Hh; useful work for a; small wage foixH risoners.f' Anu trainea mew ior-ne auminisirauon tWHcV. LiwftqeTcrlt ndpunilh jbHmeipurses in "fcht'f. :y-fcnd crini:n3!34n themighkJrwtnution& of Icirn ' f iltziiidhit ni2stoDp1ajGf ths:btcding of,ienand , rarfrr 4 nf prime.-. va Lccoi:ici;moro nearly civilized. ,s ;ll is M:8.t alstakcj TaTa4ay kr Ratnk H. Klataiaa-' - AaTartfalac Maaatar W. k UniuMW ' Cirenlatten Maaatar Geo. E. 'Xartia - 8 apt. Maekaaieal Dept. TT. A.'Baataa -. . ' Lirvaatoe Editor .W. CtM, - Pomltry Editor Job Ijrtmt Cireulatio Offiea. .888 .583 Oref ua, a aaooad-claaa aattar. 1. J987- - - Lord, which Is taj refuse, eren the shall nd evil befall Thee, neither REASONS "James W. Mott, of Astoria, there are other reasons, but committee,, the -most powerful committee oi committeeB, x v- riii .jaj t- S1U.Y. : "Jrom'" time to time some us hat; Oregon does all the that everything is. serene and h -.1 ma . in : vuiuc nuuuv, FLYERS SWIM - - " - " v... i- A .J-r N . - i - ; ; V fh - - ! ' - - .vS-'. H - . mf - v" . ,i y ; .,.-.r.,ww-'v .r - - ? i "Well, it's better to have fallen into San Francisco Bay, a few hundred yard off shore, than t4 hare dropped into the middle of the fticifici Ocean," remarked Captain James IV Giffin, Los Angeles, as. with Theodor! Lundgren, his navigator and a friend, as they clambored ashore after their airplane, the Pride of Los Angeles, entered in the Dole Hawaii air race, fell off Oakland airport. Photo shows them reaching shore. Insets are close-ups, left of Giffin, who also is an attorney, and Lundgren. to have it for 100; and more crimes, to hav it for 100 and more crimes. f The growing seeds of ivaribus kinds in commercial quantity is. being advocated as an ndusbryVinihich i fafmers. and jgardeners' Ini tfie WillametteaUecan . engage . with, reasonable assurance of':prospjfVrri5jjem Statesman produced several illummating articW on';thatf subject ?a. few days ago." The foregoing is fromVthe current issue'of the state market agent's bulletin.';! It is appreciated but. it is too modest. This Is one of Hhe! biggest fields pf development for the Willamette valley. This is the natural seed 'center of the epjuntr. by right of climatic and soil conditions. It is capable of. being organized .into 'a gigantic industry. It! needs .high class leadership. t where fpr men of vision; for o- f . . - BIt Tor Breakfast T It slwtfyajjcomes back Th-rigfetaHft-of j weather, in the Willamett.o-' ralley. . Look, frorh tbistime on,ffor the mdsl' heaatff hlf jwd cdmtortable lafe eu oi frier! snd)fall tweath'erVou' could , f In'd - it youwent around the world ookidig far the best. - ;S V Man wlro - heard . the Legion drum.corpa, last, jnight remarked that 1 was no wonder the organ ization captured"the state trophy for keep8"Me "added thai" tt as a pity. Oregon co'ufd not have sent ; thess boys :to Baris, to the great Legion gathering there. He wants Salem to 1win. right now, making li DtnHuuuo . liib;uii ,iuciu lu ilia national Legion convention In Texas next year. . Captain Cicero "Hpgan:-Was a lawyer. Then -a foJdler. Then a theater man. , . Now he is a life in surance agent: ;H6' went out .to the penitentiary , yesterday, to show a friend, the institution. He met a lawyer friend. who accused him of being out there to solicit life insurance policies from Kelley and JWillos. This lawyer averred that there .are no better life insur ance risks around here. Ernest Weils of Jefferson sends word" to : The", Statesman that : his father, William Weils; raised, the first hops Jn .the Willamette valley. at Buena Vista, Polk county. Pos sibly. But the Bits for Breakfast man is "from Missouri," and '.will hate; to be shown, that .anyone raised hops in. Oregon before they Were, grown by ,t he colony at, Au rora. in 1856 or 1857. WORK. TO START ON . NEW CHURCH FIRST OF iWEEK i (Continued from page.i) t same firm also 4nstaitd thaLh'-sa.. ing and plumbing tin the nev YMCA building. ; The Brownell " Electric com pany, which was given the -electric wiring contract, have done considerable wrrJc locally, among olher, recent lob having done'. the wiring In. the, new, Elks temple. ' . Thd" c6rftfac'tsi' awarded' speci fied, that Xhe . cn tractors were .to use vair tire;" falcnl. labor, and mi teriui possible 'n tne work so-th.it the new bulltf i g will afford em riioyment v.tl orgh 1 the winter' f oi many 1oxl v. c. kroen. Tlie building" when complete! will be -owe t fx the f most- bcau'l fal atod frapos tls structures lnvthe city;, knd.wlU" house -what Is "eaf! win be the' 't-religious Vdnet tfonat 4:titiip.feiln 'th'evno'rtS-rest;-1t'iio W.ifre coast.'-"'' The main - "naditorfum 'of th-i cBuVdi'wjlr Wat'0fr, it Is plannM: Tbe nble b'mfdrng; will have over 50 rooml Id accinnmodate the'vs'r loui. Hep'art'mefats 'of , the religiojs educaUtmsl -work, as well as -Uh other ,wol to Lc carried on In t U rlinrch. vTrrkeirdtngVfo''tofbiftn!BhM In red brlck.' Vrth a colonial de stgri ahd.-wiljtaire a tAH" spire risint abofce tae Wntl-ance, which wilt " f &ee" Vn- CbeTnekela- etreet at the eorriefNbi tksTlocl'" i TnS- old -'ci Vu1ldlng; on ChutnWect-WlJr beused by the PresbjtcVhtn, odjT m0i pletlon -bf thfe-r.n t i whlct 5)ulitakett.ov,byl - f KWfJiiHc WahV A3V" h'tuvi jva uinneran, .conrca, whictfal1 preset: Is',' fiolding :6he. niUfi t ,woct :iir the u llding ' """amiaapi ASHO;l?aOM WCPlimNEi - . - - ' . 1 '. '.'. There .is no greater , call any captains of industry.. . FOBTLAyDER DROWNS . PORTLANDj Aug. 18. (AP Leonard .Bannister, 1.7,, of Port land, rlpst. his life while-swimming 111 Jthe Willamette, ri,rer here lte today. . ; HeJ was.' bathing't with 8ereral eonlpanions ami ,ln dicing .from, a fog raft,, strnck- his -head on some submerged .pHigg.' ; , ( . .liip. bpdy sank from - sight;-in-tantljr ,and .was .recovered -onjy after an hour's wqrk by the harbor patrol. , i "I nee Goldbaum had a fire last nicht " ' . ; i "Veil-, he'sa nice feller; " h"e deserves it." f ;" Thrt Pathfinders FRANTIC1 HUNT FOR '2 LOST PLANES FUTILE f ( Con tinned from page I?" i , ... j- , . 1 : ' - 1 . ' - ABgeles,. were mrranimous .In" Ule opinion that J the -Golden . Eagle, traveling at a cruslng- speed'of 114 miles an; hbnr, sped over th glands . during-- the might without traveling at a cruising speed of seeing land or aware that. the goal had been reached. Less concern was felt over the safety of the metal, sealed Golden Eagle, than for. the biplane; Miss Doran. carrying jts namesake,, the school teacher and her compan ions. . . ; ; . , J , Xot Safely Built . The Miss Doran was not buiJt tc float for any. great length of time. t The crew would "have to take to Its life raft Immediately after a forced ' landing and ' there was ' a possibility ' that the water landing was not' made successful ly : :' . . ' ' i"i ; ' Every available 'agency- on the Pacific was volunteered for the search today and as nightfell, over 02 naval and merchant ships were' swinging, into the great" circle Steamer lane4 between San' Fran-' Cisco "and Honolulu., to seek the iiiissing planes. 1 At the Oakland municipal 'air port two airmen urged government officials for approval of - their desires to join, the JiunL Captain William Erwin. pilot of the Dallas Spirit' Installed a radio set aboard his plane and said he would start leut for Honolulu, .early jn the ciofnlng. working Jn conjunction with .tbeavyj:).:.;-' H ItaOioSde(r : r.; V-. Parkhurst.v pilot of the Air King, wanted v to fly 'several miles but to sea . today but was rged by; naval officers to aban don' the Idea: because-his plane was not radio r equipped, ' thus could be of little aid to the search, rag-; vessels. ' f -; t jFroni CrUay' f ieldJn San Fran-l9X$-1 .:?erag of foiir : planes left hourIy.rdnrfag; ih'e day Uo cdveraf radius - bf 20 miles : off iHbre and reporting back to head quarters : Vadhr peiverr f jTe hilnntes, always ; negatively. ' f irTwo -mail; planes of the Pacific Air 1 Transport company; ;left San Francisco- to aid In 'the off-shore hunt..; : ' - i'JLThe, airplSne , carrier LLangley, carrying 20 planes.. .nd the ajr planetender, Aroostook, with oth et land and 'sea planes were ex peeled to reach the r great t circle On their' trip from San. Diego' to night, jraifc-. for ,m ml log ; and ithe n proceed; slowly west ward i toward Ihe'lslands 'wh"ile.the jilanes'ife Pfft jPu?S. on reuner -mu aide jqf the Ship t Cutters lOrdcred ." Out: . Coast guard gutters . sjigwiiajaji ' tf ft av and Cahokia. were ordered from San Francisco today, .to proceed at least. 250 -miles ' to sea. along Ithe lane. Navy plane's" from. Pearl Harbor, and army .pursuit" planes ft-6nvr Wheeler afield Hawaii, were sjent out during., the day to , scour the shores of the Islands. f Twenty-. . commercial- - - - vessels joined' jn the hunt," some of .them swinging off their dourse :to get nearer to .the great "circle. . ! Twenty-five submarines sta tioned at Pearl Harbor were pre paring to proceed eastward in the search. Three other submar ines enroute to San Francisco were maintaining added watch facili ties during the night. . Radio stations nere broadcast warnings to all ships at sea to keep close watch throughout the night for flares or pistol signals. Feeling that .an added Incentive would not be amiss James D. Dole, donor of the race price money, today authorized the Aeronautical Association, to offer. a reward of 210,000 for. the discovery of the occupants of either lost plane or $20,000 for discovery of the oc cu pants of both planes. : About the Hawaiian Islands, the navy's main search by surface craft; was being conducted. Some tnrrty vessels circled, the islands, their,' iobkouts closely Scanning the' waves for small Objects thst might, be planes, tossed in the swell )f the Pacific. ; Winners to Search- AYtbiir' Goebel. pilot of the ginning plane, Woolaroc, and Mar; tin Jensen, who drove the Aloha to wln '.e.cond. jlace;,more con certed fpr the safety of the other contestants than joyous In victory, announced plans to. fly their ma chinea in the search. Goebel said that he and his nav igator, Lieutenant W.- V.I Davis df the navy would take off In the Woolaroc as soon "as they could put her Into the air, and would fly: the -machine a hundred miles in every direction " from 'Wh'eeler field In the endeavor to, locate the Golden Eagle and; the ; Mbjs Doran. The Wloplaroc was or dered refueled hastily, and Goe bel departed with Davis for the field. A report, unverified., that an object, resembling a . plane had been seen floating eight miles off Honoipu, island of Hawaii,- caused the navy -station at Pearl Harbor, to dispatch vessels to investigate. They were actuated by. the In ten Ion to 8 neglect' no clue, however intangible that might lead; to the rescue of the missing fliers. "-. From the neighboring island, of MolokaJ; cfiKfW rP0r that Opinion . was unanimous among residents that tbe missingi i(p Janes could 'nqt ,ihavej laifded op. that isnlad without " being ' observed. Lookouts had kept constant vigil from early Wednesday, but had sighted neither ' plane 'although visibility was pronounced perfect . Lieutenant A. W. Marrlnef. ad jutant of Crissy field, army air port, announced tonight that ten rmy planes had ..patrolled the wa front San Francisco bay, '200 miles toward Honolulu . In searcn if the missing fliers, and had tail ed la see any trace of tnem. The planes labored under dltri ?uItte8,Marriner saidr. aa4.be via. bility was only about, ten m.Ues. Each; plane was, given ;a sone to mb- throughiyi . -1 , f.-?.t .1 I,. I The hrmy p:anes wilL start out ovr 'he vooean t 8 o'clock . mofrow.riuorning to -ContLne : the learchn. a Vt l.rfv, Ipuriie- of -AH t 1 1 r UeWi 'lUeatre Atzi EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE AU oerraapeadaaea tor taia Sapart aaaat aiaak aa aigaaA ar taa at oat hm writtaa aa ana aida ( taa pa par aalr. aai aaamiA tat aa taag. thaa ISe warAa. .: . -- 1 About Um Taking of .Life '. Editor Statesman:, ;; . j God. Is - tne author of. all life, from the. lowest to- the , highest, plant life, animal life, human life. Animal life '1s sustained by the production of plant life and also by the bodies of other animal life. Human nfe'is also thus sustained; everything we eat and wear must first 'dfev" We nave no-: choice about it. The universe Is not a mechanism but an organism. Our f fod Is produced by lower forms of life; we are compelled to take that or -die.' In great packing houses animals art kflled by the tens of thousands daily.: Extreme caution la enforced to have the products absolutely sound and clean, lest they foist on the pub lic dreadful. - loathsome diseases. Also it behooves those Institutions to apply the utmost skill In utiliz ing every part of the animal's bod les.f Not; a- hair, not a drop of blood shall be asted.V- "f'Wblle we are thus compelled to take lower forms, of life, we are commanded most positively not to take human Ufa: "He that shed deth the blood of man,- by man shall his blood . be shed,, for God created .mau.Jn . his own image This appears to be a constitutional law of God given -long before the Ten Commandments. Nowadays efforts are bejngmade to cut that law in, two;? we want the law with out enforcement. the penalty: of murder, . Such contempt of God's law, of course' traUs its dire con- seqtueacps,' I .rU'i ; ' ;. f n those days, when the Law of God was recognized as a whole, a case was to rest on, and be estab lished 'by the mouth of two or three witnesses. ItWas not diffi cult to get an Innocent man out of the way, but. God, who had given the law, would know the Inno cence and quickly, . after death. "wipe away every tear from his eyes," tor the life in this world i- only a small part of, a man's life. It is easy, then, to see that through the ages there has always bepjC a sprinkling of. Innocent blood . mingled with that of the guilty.. This was so in general, and much J more so.- In special; when cruel kings and emperors arbitrarily , killed . whom . they would. ; We read of one such king that "he shed innocent blood very much.! That could be said of mahy a pharaoh' and Herod and Nero. , But sometimes It Is ' the proletariat, the mob spirit that cries out: "Crucify him! Cruci fy Him!" The body of the Son of God was thus crucified, as the prophets were persecuted : before Him and the apostles after Him. Yet by His death the Son of God became the Savior of the world, and "the blood of martyrs became the seed of the church." TaKe it sU in all,' It appears that the death of an Innocent man Is by far not the worst thipg that could happen to him. . . ' , : . Worse than a capricious king Or the Inconsistency of a mob is the modern warfare of which the late war furnished a dreadful example. Talk about innocent blood! That war belong to the past. What about the future? On the horizon all .'around., are. - looming cloudy, ominous forebodings of - war far more destructive than the last war. The .prevention of war. is .a problem- of gigantic importance and imperative necessity of sol' tion.' Here let the churches and schools ' of the,- nation rally their efforts rather than waste time nd sympathy on -a-criminal or two whnf haft hppn5 dlrpn nvprr enn. . sideration "of the courts, whose FRECKLES Doat - Try to Hide These ' Ugly Spots;. Othlne Will Remove - Them Quickly and Safely r .- This preparation is so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear,-beautiful complexion that It is sold by all-drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it falls. ,' Don't try to hide your freckles or waste time on. lemon juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othlne and remove them. Even the first few applications should show, a wonderful? improvement, some of the lighter, freckles vanishing en tirely. .. .; . v- , . ", ; - Be : sure, to , ask .-for Othlne double strength; It is this that Is Sold .on jmoneyrback: guarantee. .- Cm mm -fnkTiWATTtte- f CRt USACKS MAri Win je$ l 4 Kinds TtetltSi: Lobby,! 1891 Jf. Uishi ji THE MORNING ARGUMENT Aunt Het By Robert Qulllen "Blood Is thicker ''n water, an' Ben is - my own cousin, but no man gets Invited to set at my table ;if he chews his mustache." taiXS J91!tiT 'i6I H!4iaJfloo) tendency it is to clear man rather than to declare him guilty. AUG. MICKELSO.V. 1334 N. Summer St,-,4 - - - Salem, Of., Aug. IS, 1927. , . Liquor Raids . Conducted By City Police; Arrest 3 Two. raids on the part of ..city police yesterday afternoon result ed in the-arrest of three people on charges of the sale of , intoxicat- fag liquor, and-the Issuing -of a (warrant for a fourth-.,. , - Pat Campi and ilrs,: Grace Cam pi, man and wife living at. 1620 State street, were " arrested when police raided. their place armed with a warrant sworn' to by ,prl vate parties. No liquor was MOTHER: ITetchers: Cas- - i toria is a'pieasant, harmless Sab-' stitute for. Ckstor Oil, . Paxegbric, Teething llrops and Soothing Infants in arms and Children To avoid imitations, always loot for Proven directions on each package. J?Jfytgf "II" v. m gladly call for it. We do not want you tokeep anything . that does not entirely please you. " V " " f-PECHl , Owing to a very, short crop. of peaches loyally -we bought ,600 . urates of California Elbertas to sell at a price that you would have to pay for home-grown, peaches could you get them. . This Is exceptionally large fruit offinecolof and flavor.. The 'Elberta does not Cget mushy In canning like some other var-. ieties. -Two crates of these peaches will fill ji : bushel box. - COLLEGEINN FOODS College Inn foods Are prepared according .to directions of chefs of Hotel Sherman of Chicago, a hotel known the country pver for its fjnfe cuisine."; Friday and Saturday we will demon itrate College, Inn Tomato. Vegetable and Chicken Noodle Soups. Chicken ; a'la .King! and Ghop Suey." Special prices . i nring demonstration. . . ! ARMbtlRi SHIELD HAM SPECIAL For your trip, to the beach take a baked ham; It will keep for several daa and you jwill rfelish every bit of one of these hams! They are lean' uft tender and at the price we offer them they are not tn .he luxury class. We will bone.' spice and bake 'ihem tor ;y9U forr 50c extra. 8 to 12 pounds - : i ZScPer . PAGODA JASMINE TEA A fancy black tea from China In flavored lea. you will enjoy. 2 Pound Klondike watermelons on ice..'. Je pouad. . C Barrel Geni Cantaloupes; Large Size 2 - for -25c ".Med . lum size. -lOc each. . Casabas.- 'lloney Dewv'C Ice- - '. -. Cream Mfetbna, , Table Peaches, basket, 3 Sc. - v Blackberries 5c box. VEGETABLES - Tomatoes. 3 .pounds 25c. , - v.. basket 4 0c . " String .Beans." Peas.- Corn, Ca ul i flower, lEgg Plant, Iet- . tunc. J5weet Potatoes Cu cumbers. 'ICelery. ' . " 134-V, Liberty St...., I; Free Poor Pa - By Claude CaUan Ma. an me still kiss wiien l!in startin downtown, but - we get it f . over with quicker than Wer used' to. '"- ! ';i- t-J i.jy 'I--. a (ataaipoXs vjaqsiiqa,! 1761 mSiJMX(io.) found on the premises, .ut .evi dence pointing to the sale of In toxicating beverages is tsaid . to have been secured. . , Lucele Albright, of.-175 South 13th -street, was arrested shortly after the other raid, at' her home, on a similar charge.- A warrant is-said to be out for another per son in connection with the latter arrest-- ; ' ' . - A11 three partiee : were said to have been released later In the af- 1 ternoon on balir although no rec ord of their-Teiease was- - entered on 'the- police' blotter. Both raids were inade by City Officers Thbmason, James,' .KuV kendall, and Edwards. Quite English are white lisle hose with a pronounced rib. Syrups, especially prepared for all aces. a Vj the signature Of Physicians everywhere recommend it During these hot sum mer days cur delivery v service is especially ap- come to the. store if you do not wish' to do so, just phone and we deliv er to your kitchen. Also remember this e very Item sent' out is abso- r lutelyrguaranteed-to; be as vou want it or we will Pound - dainty red basket. A delicate : Basket 75c - DELICATESSEN A . large - assortment of cold - meats,, Salads. ' P i c k 1 e s. -Olives, Cottage Cheese. Soft -. Cheese for. spreading. Relish spreads. Boned' Chicken.' Minced Chicken.: Deviled Ham. BOX LUNCHES We make up a dainty box' lunch' for -" '. S5c Iiakery Department Have one of our cakes for -Sunday. Large variety made fresh every dy. DeUvery '.;..: Phones 18S5-6-T Y. ,ir) VV