PAGE FOOL
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
'i HE CAPITAL JOURNAL
AS INDEPENDENT
Published every
BUYING THE PRESIDENCY.
newspaper I me senate prooe or primary campaign expenditures or pre-
hnday by Th Capiu: Journal Print-vas to the methods of manufacturing popularity and the power of
to Co.
telephone Circulation and Busi
ess Office, 81: Editorial rooms, 81
O PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher.
Sintered aa aecond claaa mail mat
ter at Balem. Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier SO eenU a month. By
Se a month, 11.25 tor three
wealthy coteries and syndicates to control government
Colonel Proctor has testified to advancing $510,000 to pro
mote the candidacy of General Wood, with as much more con
tributed by other millionaires. In addition Dan Hanna of Cleve
land agreed to raise $500,000 to finance the Wood campaign, thus
verifying the New Y'ork World's expose of the Wood slush fund.!
A candidate so seriously indebted to millionaires would be under
ARTHUR SCOTT- BAILEY
give me any order you 115 fellow! I 1
shall do just as I please; and nobody
can stop me."
Timothy noticed that Brownie went
to a number of the other workers and
whispyed to them. And when every
one to whom he spoke called to Tim
othy and asked him if he wouldn't just
as soon let go of that stick and grab
another one that crusty old codger
"KUHSDAY, MAY -
On t9ie Beater Dam. 1 And while he was helping his elders on
Timothv Tnrtu ncm. .koi kJm t the siime time he was trying
months, f.25 for six months. $4 perl !,,,., ;,, ; k J,k f v: .i ii went about ininnin. . ..... t tMnir of some wav to outwit Tim-
rear in Marion and Polk counties ' " """""F" " i" vx ma uuues wiien me pcr- ..,,h, . ' . "'J " , . " ,,:
aVlaewhera IS a vear. snnn interest nf hia har-l-ora nnnfliftoH -.fK V, ' " "- ""e om- mj lu.i..
Ht order of U. S. government, all
shall subscriptions are payable In advance.
i 1 :.t i. l:- j ... .... . e
i8""" Ul HIS uatKers coniuciea Wltn me interests or tnejver family kept carefully out of hts It happened that just at that time
Wfc way ,h had to content himself with i the dam needed a great deal of mena
Advertising representatives W. D.
Ward. Tribune Bldg., New York; W.
E. StockweU, Peoples Oas bldg.,
Chicago.
Governor Lowden admits DUttimr UD $400,000 for his own ""ing his jaws upon roots and sticks, i ing There were so many holes to be
nanrVAaov llrnf V. nn. Ai;nnt;n.n t. a.! Now, the Beavers' dam was made of ! filled that the Beavers worked all
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
fell news dispatches credited to It or
aot otherwise credited In this paper
and also local news published herein.
... ; i. j
expenditure of such a huge sum for selfish purposes comes as a'
knock to the country the commercializing of the presidency.
Of course such great expenditures are no new thing in pol-l
itics but such huge single contributions are, and the publicity!
regarding them also new. Millions are spent in every national!
campaign. It was formerly the custom for politicians to raise thej
money from big corporations and manufacturers, and in return
mud. So Timothy found
pass special legislation, like tariff schedules, benefitting the con
tributors. Since the laws enforcing publicity were-passed, the
money has been raised by popular subscriptions in small amounts
Having finished the paving from
West Balem nearly to the water tank
east of Eola, Superintendent E. t
Hopkins commenced yesterday to put
down material from a point near the
Ilrunk farm and Is working east. The
road was closed to traffic yesterd-iy
afternoon. Mr. 1 tasking is working
fifty men at present and beRintiln
next week he will employ about eighty
five, working u double crew, lie stat
ed that the gap between the end of
the pavement and lirunk's farm,
where Che Salem-Dallas nml Inde
pendence roads join, will bp closed up
libout the first of July under favorable
conditions. They are covering about
five hundred feet a day at present
and with the double crew will in
crease the speed. Hlnee the road wis
closed to traffic must go by way of the
McCoy road to West Salem.
They will begin paving in the direc
tion of Dalian as soon as the strip
they are working on is completed. It
Is the Intention to complete the post
rond all the way to the city limits if
Dallas this season.
Monmoulli Link Started
Monmouth, May 27. The Warren
Construction Co. resumed work f
paving on the road between here and
Itlckreall this week, and n crew Is
working on the at reels In Monmouth
The paving was put down in this
city a little more than two years ago
under u five year guarantee, ana the
company Is now mending the defect
ive spots.
Paving To Brunk
Farm To Be Laid
Before Jllly First, h3S bee" the CaSe in the Jonnson Hoover and other cam
Where there exists a real sentiment among the people for a
jcandidate, as should be the case with the presidency, there is no
need of a slush fund, but when the sentiment has to be manufac
tured, as in the case of Wood and Lowden, a slush fund is essen
tial. But even, a slush fund judiciously administered, secures only
the hearty support of the politicians. It never popularizes a can
didate in tne true sense. .Proctor's money will be as impotent in
popularizing Wood as Ryan's was in popularizing: Parker." Ortran-
i.ied wealth could not elect Taft or Hughes and it could not defeat
Wilson.
Even in Oregon, comparatively poor men have been honored
with office. There was no power of wealth back of Chamberlain,
West, Lane, Withycombe or McNary and some of them were
opjKised by millionaires. The slush fund expose will strengthen
IHram Johnson with the people the one republican candidate who
has aroused popular enthusiasm at the primaries and who with
out organization has developed a popularity that all the slush
funds have been unable to purchase for his opponents.
BRYAN'S LATEST REMEDY.
Another amendment to the federal constitution providing a
single standard of morals for men and women and inflicting severe
pealty for immorality is favored by William J. Bryan.
Success in putting over the prohibition
deritlj- convinced the Commoner that all that is needed to change
11u1.m11 n.imic, i eg mate numunny ana complete lite reformation
of man is a constitutional amendment enforcing ancient blue laws.
The "single standard" is already the moral and statute law
-f the land, and if social ostracism and the severe nenalfi'pa imrma.
ed, have failed to make its observance universal, ih'ia iiiffiVnif
1 i 1 1 . z " " "-'
uinaersiana wnat a constitutional amendment could accomplish.
vitHianu, tai., man was recently sentenced tn Kfi vonra im.
prisonment for neglecting the formality of a marriage ceremony
and even a constitutional amendment could not provide more
drastic penalty. Abolition of restricted districts and dispersion
of inmates, federal and state prosecution of white slavers end the
viguani wanare on organized vice have certainly improved con
ditions by lessening the evils but thev still elanrlpstinoiv oviat
knd the hocus-pocus of a constitutional amendment is nr. trnino-
to accomplish reforms that must oritrinatey with
As long as we breed defectives and degenerates and a certain
percentage 01 every generation are defect ves and rWormrnoa
just so long will the social evil exist to scourge society for its sins.
Meaning Of Word
Willamette Still
Held In Doubt
That meanings of Indian words are
elusive things has been the discovery
made by Professor J. D. Hentfro uf
Willamette university, who has been
itlemptlng to discover the meaning
lt the name "Willamette," Since the
Inquiry made In the pages of the
Journal several days ago, a iiiimlwr
of peoplo have' communicated with
the professor on the subject, but al
though some of them thought thy
had the answer,, nothing uuihoritntive
was found.
Lewis and Clark wore very probab
ly the first white men to set eye on
the Willamette river, nnd Willamette
was the name It bore at that time.
The name Is supposed to luie been
the name of a tribe, There Is a tra
flltloii that the older Indians tlnee
time immemorial have kept silent
about the meaning of the word,, but
that one old man who held the secret
once was Induced to divulge tho mean
lug, which was "green water." Pop
ular belief seems to be that the name
means "river of peace," but so far no
verification of this meaning has been
ndvaneed.
He
He
Census Figures
6. Kast
Increase
Increase
Washington, May
St. Louis, III., C0,2 10,
8113 or 14 per cent.
Kullcin, Mo., 5Mri,
.1(17 or T per cent.
Norfolk, Neb., SB34, increase
IilOS or 411.3 per cent.
Miami, Via., 211, 649, increase
24.0T8 or 440.1 per cent.
Vlnrence, 8, ('., 10. 90S, In
crease 3911 or 65.4 per cent.
Pratt. Kan., 4710, Increase
1411 or 43.8 per cent,
P.mdford, m., 16.BS5. In
crease 9S1 or 0.7 per cent.
Violence, Alabama, lO.GSP,
Increase 3840 or 67. 4 per cent.
I
"You see that slick!"
plenty of chances to bite. And beeaure
he could not hurt the sticks, no mat
ter how much he tried, nobody cared.
Really he acted in a most silly, surly
fashion.
Out (of a corner of his eye Brownie
Beaver watched Timothy Turtle close
ly. Brownie., had not forgotten how
Timothy seized his mother by the tail.
night long. And in spite of all their
efforts they saw that even then a few
leaks would have to go unmended. But
they did not get snappish nor lose
their tempers. They were riot like
Timothv Turtle. Though he slept a
great part of the night, and waked up
to watch the workers early in the
morning, his temper was worse than
ever.
He was paddling through the ware,
close to the dam when Brownie Bea
ver called to him.
"Yon-see that stick?" said Brownie,
pointing to a stout piece of box elder
that stuck out of the dam.
. -i m not blind." Timothy Turtle
snarled back at him.
"Well, please don't bite it, any
how!" Brownie Beaver begged him.
That was enough for Timothy Tur
tle. The mere fact that he thought
somebody didn't want him to do a cer
tain thing was sure to make him do it.
So without faying another word he
seized that stick in his powerful jaws.
And bracing his feet against the inner
side of the dam, half In the water and
half out, he pulled with all his
strength.
Now and then he turned his beady
eyes toward Brownie Beaver una
frowned at him, as if to say, "Don'T.
before marriage was John camouflag
ed with the beautiful colors of a man
in love. . .
"But I must leave you now and fix
up my packing. I hate to leave you
here alone because of your condition,
wtflch makes you more or less mor
bid." : ' ,
f ' -
"Don't, mind me, Alice. I shall cer
tainly be all right and I am going to
try to get over my romantic foolish
ness. But, oh, I wish John would some
times write me something like this."
And I handed her the poem of Kali
Shepard.
Tomorrow John Is in charge.
Rippling Rhymes
ANOTHER STRIKE.
The cost of ink drives men tn rlHnk ,ij i
., w u...,.., ji nuuiu, jjl met e were
liquor; and paper pads demand the scads till bards grow sick and
BlcjferiI.wlht some wire to fix my lyre, for it was badly busted:
and oh, the price! It must suffice to say that I'm disgusted. And
G. 0. P.Convention Snap-Shots
THE STORY OF 16 NOMINATIONS
By A. H. VANDENBERG
made up his miTTT
mar nAv ;
move him from th, .
even firmer holi
meant to tear the who -H
But the Beaver a-,? Jo
couldn't do anyt
itwas light enou thA5a
home to take, 8H
.etepullawaAt
fM-'.V'
r
rs
You owe it to the happim
intellect i ou are the un
over their heads the instant
Don't imperil their uturo by neglecting your health.
r
Worn Out In Mind and Bod?
Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your menhd m J
physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter rSzS
there s a tone of Bolemn anxiety in his little voice. ThT II-
stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his mrfitr
itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to jow mAT i
haDDV smile has disanneared and his bunvnnt. minfc - rw' " !
by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness? f
v TZZ UT to krn-p trim ioboiruji f
and the innnrauoo of their vm. Dm. thr cEE
nt you ahow ai me of being "out of aorta" orISc?' t
LVKO i
The Great General Tonic
wlU banish that "tired folitir" and dispel ttat v
kk. It will renew your .trength mfiitZZS"
the ravi.hing effects of overwork and worrjl
apiriw and increase your hold on life. 8 . "31?
mg appetiier a valuable aid todigeetioad,
promoterof the general health. betauMofittpotiw?
vitalising- and reconstructive value its UKiiillE
desirable ia eases , of subnormal conditions. If ZaZ
from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mentsl h3
ordeftcicncy of vital force due to general wcsta-l
wasting illness, you'll find "L.YK0" psrticulinVlll;
hcwL It tones up the entire system snd katts !Z
feeling nt. Ask your druggist for a bonis todsj.
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
Ntwur Yark r r. . ..
For Sale by all Druggists. Always In Stock at Perry's Drug Stort,
"J nwia
LYKO )! in oris? I rial I Mckim anlv,
l'kiTtietUrBlbaXr. KaWuMaallaUaMtilUt
f -i i , B pil ? csis-more in its production; and if II
tail to draw more knle, I'm facing black destruction. The wreath
I wear around my hair, of laurel, you rememlwr. msf
sum mat. wreaths less. bum were sold for last September. The porttho
cost of feed for rnv wino-prl sppH wnnM vwni, ,.:n .ti,a '
j i . . , c,- ion mc village UUllKer. 1 of the
fllKl 1 must vnwo iha nvno 1 .... . , , . ' , vl lne
--- .... . i. v i'i ui lavn ill mm rnv ii'ninii'nvi ..
A fountain pen costs iron men, and makes the wallet lighter; the' 3
kopecks fly, for I must buy a ribbon for mv 'writer. Ten ront n1'
yard lor any bard was fair remuneration before the craze of later
days came down imon the nation. Put t unA u.ii
STshareike'Srviar"1 1 a8k y0U' e"ts' for tencentK"! "
or i snail bti ike w itn igor. . Jamra A Gurfu,ld of Qhhj prewinted
Seventh Convention.
The seventh republican national con
ventlon, which meb In Chicago, June
2, 1880, will always remain historic.
Not only did it result in the party's
nomination of Its first "dark horse,"
but also It marked the beginning and
tne end of third-term presidential as
piratlons. , -
Once more James G. Blaine was the
paramount leader of his party, and
once more Roscoe Conkllng, In his
embittered pergonal antagonism, un
dertook to foil Ma hated party riveL
He used General Grant as the means
to this end ably seconded by Cameron
and Logan and other deathless Grant
adherents. '
Grant had Just returned from a tri
umphal tour around the world and
stood upon a pinnacle. The fact that
an early Pennsylvania state convention
declared against third terms ,and that
the House of Representatives made
similar proclamation by a vote of 234
to 18, did not stop the Grant campaign.
He went into the convention with
S04 votes. Sharp practices were used In
seating some contested delegates ana
in seeking to break the inhibition
against the "unit rule," and in a sen
sational attempt by Conkling to force
a pledge that every delegate would be
hound by Its decision and would sup-
nomlneo.
hese things aside, the fidelity
Grant forces was : marel6us.
hey never broke. Grant still had his
votes with two added on the fl
bnllot. Once he reached 818
necessary to a choice, 879.) Conkling
presented his name in a speech which
Pacific-Amazon
Air Route Favored
London. IMubllfchiucnt at an aer
la 1 route from the Pnclfic to tho .nin-
nn na a menns of surmounting Jitd.
euUivs of road travel anion;, the An
flea, it aitvoiY.ted by G. M. liv.ii, vr,H
rpcfiitly a Miusdron commander of the
Itrltlxh. Koy.it Navul Air servlc?,
ml :A
I V . J , - I
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
.By the Noted Author
ID AH McGLONE GIBSON
Blaine forces fought the designation of
Powell Clayton of Arkansas and beat
him 424 to 384 with John R. Lynch,
a colored delegate from Mississippi.
jonn s. Henderson o Missouri was
permanent chairman.
This was the first convention in
which serious effort was made to base
apportionment of convention delegates
on republican votes, instead of gross
population an effort to subordinate
Southern influence an effort still con
summated. The platform of the convention,
drafted by a committee of which Mc
Kinley was chairman, made tariff pro
tection the paramount issue, sounded
s new note for railway regulation, de
clared for the 8-hour day, and spoke
against any "entangling alliances"
with France.
Ninth Convention.
When the ninth quadrennial repub
lican party conclave met In Chicago,
June 9, 1888, James G. Blaine was still
the towering giant among all republi
cans. Particularly after Cleveland Is
sued his famous tariff message and
the Mills bill was introduced, circum
stances and necessities seemed to call
"the plumed knight" once more to
leadership. But 111 health made such
activity for him impossible. Blaine re
fusal to allow' the consideration of his
name although some delegates insist
ed upon voting for him to the end.
vvThe only other candidate of pre
vious convention prominence was John
Sherman of Ohio, who had twice pre
viously sought the palm. Sherman led
for six ballots. At first his nearest
coavpetitor was Walter Q. Gresham of
Indiana. Then General Russell A. Al
ger of- Michigan forged to the fora.
Other candidates on the roll were Ren-
the name of John Sherman also of I ator Allison of Iowa, Chauncev M. De.
Ohio, In another great speech which Pew of New York, Jeremiah Rusk of
probably had much to do with th ul- isconeln, William Walter Phelns of
ftimate outcome, although not as Gar- New Jersey, John J. Inaalls of Kan.
field originally intended. Washbume, sas, E. H. Filler of Penensvlvania. Mc
Two Letter.. they will not allow uj to make any
There was a light tap on tho door inspection of theirs. I think, however.
nd Hannah brought In two letters.' that I have them v.r,,-o,,i,i.. j v..
. ...... v,,,,,, DlillCU OJ
Edmunds and Windom also were for
mally presented.
On the first ballot Elaine had 284
votes a figure which never grew. On
Klnley of Ohio and Robert T. Lincoln
of Illinois.
General Benjamin Harrison of In
diana started modestly with 80 votes;
One was the long-delayed letter that
Ohnrlrs had spoken of in his telegram
before John went awity, the. other was
irom John himself.
I opened Charles' first. In It lie told
me he was sure there was mometliing
wrong going on in the oil fields.
"1 can not understand, dear Kuther
Ine," 1 rend, "why It is that greed will
mnlie men forget both honesty and
honor. I am Investigating this matter
very carefully, as you know one must
go slow If one wishes to accuse a man
or corporation of fraud. However, 1
think I have one or two very good luw
yers nnd we have also hired a coupic
of good detectives who seem to be verv
iry young fellows and always on the
Job. The other wells on the propoitv
are mU showing up very well and It is
possible this fraud we are trying to un
earth may have some effect on them
as well. It Is a nasty business, Katlier
ine, mid although I am very phid to
help you In every way I can, I wish you
had nut asked me to do this thing for
you, iHM'uuae, if I de not succeed John
will always have a feeling that I am In
smno way to Maine. And if I do suc
ceed It will perhaps make him feel as
though you vilttUt have given him a
elm nee nt it. However you may be win
I will do my best. Sincerely yours,
Charles."
Tl Dirfc-rcnce lit IClter.
Nothing could better show the dif
ference between two men than their
letters, John's commenced as a mere
mailer of form:
".My dear K.itherlnet It is a good
thing I came down here to this god-for
suken place. If I had not. you wouM
have been cheated out of our rightful
now. Our well is runnnlg a little f filer
now. Last night, however. nn of ..
detectives was shot in the arm from
ambush. This assures me more than
alining else that there Is crooked
work. It is a good thing I came down
here. Your cousin Charles Is altogeth
er too easy and I thing by this time
our holding would be in the hands of
the enemy if I had not arrived on the
scene. I hope you are feeling better. I
will keep you posted.
"Affectionately yours, John,
"Nice letter for a woman to receive
from her husband," I remarked cas
ually us I folded it up and put it In the
envelope.
Alice Explains It. "
"I think It is a nice letter," said Al
ice seriously, and as I looked at her In
surprise, she said quickly,
"The trouble with wou, Katherine,
Is that you never have seemed to have
learned that a man can only be obses
sed with one thing at a time. Just
now John has thrown his whole life
Into straightening out your affairs.
You notice he doesn't mention
them as my affairs. He simply thinks
of them as our affairs.
"That ia the fine point," answered
Alice, "If ever any person has charge
of anything for you and looks on it as
something he himself Is interested tn,
to such an extent that he speak of it
aa his, you may be sure your Interest
will be well taken caro of."
"But he might have said, at least. 'I
love you,' mightn't he, or am I silly to
want him to say it?"
"No, my dear, you are just a woman
to want him to say It. but also Just a
little silly to expect htm to sav it It
the second ballot one lone delegate ' crowded Sherman on the sixth ballot
swung to Garfield. Thus dead-locked, with 231 votes; went Into the lead oir
there were few changes through onel'he seventh with 578 votes; and was
roll call after another. Oft the 23rd nominated on the eighth and last bat
ballot Garfield rose to two votes. On . lot with S44 votes.
share. There is a bunch of crooks here n t John's way. In two years of mar-
niut i nm going to put over tne roaa riaee to him have von not learnt
this" -
before I set through with it. You see
they bought the property directly sd-
Jiilning ours and in some way that 1
have not been able to f ithom they
have deflected most of the flow of oil
to iht !r own wells.
I..'tf- P.ud has Jest return I from a
trip an" reports millions -o' dollars'
worth o rhubarb s-tnmlm' idle fer th "We've irone over the entire srroiinil hurdlv
wai.r o siiKtir. it s kind ul a holiday carefully and have found iu piping as; change."
when ' fuller gits ik, but it puts uijet. (if ionise 1 shali Im, u, explain j "Why. my de.ir. J..lm hasn't
11,1.1 in ever nuns when niotm-r to vim tit our llg wvll is on the wry led. A ou htm
"No, 1 don't thnik I have. I am al
ways expecting what he gave me so
freely before marriage. Little confi
dences, liitle bits of thoiifshfulnrss and
little sympathetic speeches always. It
ma possible that a man can
the thirty-fifth ballot Blaine's strength
switched to Garfield, to be followed on
the next test by practically all save the
old. original Grant group.
Thus Garfield was nominated. And
on one ballot Chester A. Arthur of
New York was put In second place
his nearest contender being Ellhu P.
Washbume of Illinois. The platform
followed closely the outline of four
years previous, the only novelty being
a mandate in favor ot Chinese exclu
sion. Eighth Convention.
Tho eighth republican national con
vention, meeting June 3. 1S84, at Chi
cago, finally gave Blaine the decora- Chinese labor;
tion which two previous conventions Protection as
One ballot then sufficed to complete
the ticket with Levi P. Morton of New
York who, with 591 votes, found his
nearest competitors in Phelps of New
Work, with 119, and William O. Brad
ley of Kenucky with 103. The tempo
rary chairman of the convention was
John M. Thurston of Nebraska; the
permanent chairman, Maurice M Es
tee of California.
The platform "congratulated om
fellow citizens of Irish birth upon the
peaceful recovery of home rule foi
Ireland"; charged democracy with
criminal suppression of negro votes in
the south; opposed the immigration of
re-emphasized tariff
paramount; invited
had denied gave It to Rim by strange South Dakota, North Dakota, Wah-
nBion. laano, Montana, New Mexico
Wyoming, Idaho and Arizona into the
Union; once more banned polygamy
demanded penny letter postage: and
arraigned Cleveland for his opposition
to pension legislation.
tionunuea tomorrow, with
atory of the Tenth Convention.)
prank of fate, the first time In 24
years that the republican nominee was
to fail of election.
Blaine's strongest opposition came
from Arthur, who had succeeded to
the presidency upon the death of Gar
field and who .contrary to precedent,
had been very acceptable in meeting
his graduated responsibilities. Arthur
was from New York. Yet It was New
York which ultimately gave Blaine the
nomination, only to defeat him later
at the polls by giving Cleveland a scant
majority of 1149 in the great Empire
state small enough in a single county,
yet big enough in thU instance to over
run the country.
George F. Edmunds, of A'ermont,
John A. Logan of Illinois, John Sher
man of Ohio, Joseph R. Hawley of
Connecticut, Robert T. Lincoln of Illi
nois, and William T. Sherman of Mis
souri also were candidates before the
convention.
But Blaine led from the first ballot
For once his opposition could not nn
lle. On the fourth roll call h was nom
inated; and Immediately, on a single
roll-call. General Logan was over
whelmingly designated for second
place. I
I One of the bitterest contests of this1
hanir-1 convention wag for the comparatively
ise nns always mec.itstNjutmtt p;?t
the
Wilson Says
Such a Peace
(Continued from page one)
tered the war is safeguarded 1, or
ought to be. inconceivable. Is Incon
sistent with the dignity of the United
btates, with the rights and liberties of
her citizens, and with the very founda
mental conditions of sivilization.
"I hope that in these statements I
have sufficiently set forth the reasons
Jlf ftU " i,,cumbt "Pen me
to withhold my signature.
"WOODP.OW WILSON." ;
u one House, 2Tth of
192(1."
Advertisements
Tell You
what to buy.
how to buy. J
where to buy.
when to buy.
Advertisements
Save You
time.
trouble,
money
in
Read the
Advertisements
-''
Regularly
i -
May,
Attorney Gener.il Thm. v.-..,. :
jlugton. has ruled that a truant nffw;
T . iusx be a be, .;e;ary of the teacher..'
ITS A TREAT I
To eat. with or without baM
a slice of our light, white,
BAKE-RITE bread.
and grown-ups both are
our bread; it's so soft anu--
flavored, like rich caiee. -loaf
and judge yourself.
' Bake-Rite Bakery
457 State St Fbi2
I L ADD & BUSH
BANKERS
EartaUished 1S03
General Banking Bmnsesi
N Office Hours from 10 : m. to 8 f. .