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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
Th ................... .......................................$1 50 ( Iterain'r, one ............. veer in advance it li Weekly Oregoniun or Semi-weekly Journal............. 2 00 N ■} With SUBSCRIPTION / With Oregon W oodm an.......................................................... 1 75 ’PHONES: 257 u:t . I Otlice, BKLL-( l Office. 11 MUTUAL I Ueeidence,1401 Patronize One Another for the Upbuilding o f Town and County. A goodly proportion of the berries; The paper trust, having had the that took prizes at the Salem fair scare of its life, has decided to Is- good were, as usual, raised in Polk county, — or at least as good as it has to be. but that did not detract from the Base hall keeps on being j st as ex. merit of the show, in fact only made citing to the masses iti preside ntia it t> tter. Only the best comes from years as in any other kind of years. old Polk I he fans d on ’t yield to “ nnllin.’ The lumber business is on the in Some of those presidential aspirants crease in all its branches. The fact, who have been sawing wood for a year from all the evidence at hand, ap or more may tind consolation in the pear* to be indisputable. Even the thought, that the exercise was good railroads which have lieen conspicu for them. ous by their hesitancy about buy ing anything at any price are snow . I Owing to the scarcity of the timber ing signs of life. The factory trade is supply, lire several political parties ol increasing in proportion to the expan the present year sh mid try and get sion of general manufactures und the retail trade is experiencing a decided boom as a result of the building now being done and projected. Those who have lumber to sell are beginning to appreciate that if last yea> ’ b prices can not be restored immediately a greater volume of business will com pensate for the narrower margin of profit, and, altogether, those elem en tary conditions which exercise a po tent influence over the pros|>erity of all the branches of the lumber indus All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. afyis a The kidneys are your “ blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart Is over working in pumping thick, ktdney- polsoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s S w a m p -k oot, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its I wonderful cures of the most distressing cases _ j and is sold on its merits bv all druggists in f i f t y - L y d cent and one dollar tiz- [ m - -Hlh¡.v-1 es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of s'«tum^Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or Diadder trouble, Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer fit Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Do not make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer’ s Swamp-Root, anu the address ingham pton, N. Y. on every bottle. A Birthday Party. along with as few planks as possible in their platforms, riave the pum p! In addition to the benefits secuied by fire protection and by regulations which control the use of timber land and range o as to insure permanent supplies lor local wants, the .-tates hav ing national forests now receive, under the new Aggrieulturul Appropriation bill, twenty five percent oi tfie gross proceeds derived from the sale oi national forest resources. This What Our County Officii Is Have Oone Since Our Last Issue. Probate Court. P r o o f i.s inexhaustible that Lydia E . P liik liam N V egeta b le C om pound carries w om en safely th rou gh the C h an ge o f Lite. * . . ,. x. n .. „ Dead the letter M is. E. H anson, 304 E. L o n g St., C olu m bu s, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : “ I w a s passing through the Change of Life. and suffered from nervous ness. headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me that i a E. Pinkham'» Vegetable Com- pound waa good for me. and since tak it I feel so much better, and 1 can again do my ow n work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound did for me during this trying period.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. I’ittk- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has iiositively cured thousands (if women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness or nervous prostration. W hy don’t you try it ? M r». IMnkhnm Invites all sick County At the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ragley in Suver, Sunday, July 19th, was given a birthday party in honor of Miss Lillian Jones, of Suver, who will soon return to Portland. She was the receiver of many beautiful presmts, among them a gold watch, and in the afternoon the lig h t refreshments con w om en to w rite her fo r advice. sisting of lemonade, ice ream and cake She lots guided thousands to were served. Those present were : ^ Mr. haul th. A d d ress, L y n n , M ass. and Mrs. Bagiev, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Steel, Mr. J. D. McCready, Misses Lillian Jones, Mabel Brown, Nina Mc A R R IV A L S Cready, Edythe Bagley, Lillian Mc P O R T L A N D H O TEL Cready, Messers Glenn Hiltibrand, T h u r s d a y : Carl DeArmond, Erie Brown, Royal E. D. Res«ler, Monmouth. Kruty, Herche Steele, Walter Kerr, 1!. E. \\ illiams, Dallas. Robert Steele, Ed Bagley. All departed W. ( ’ .-Stewart. Bull-ton. at a late hour wishing .Miss Jones many Geo. Peer, Ballston. more such happy birthdays. Dave Bowman, Ballston. H. Clan field, Dallas. Fiske, tin* best printer. Friday: W. V. Fuller, Dallas. Charlotte Bosche, Monmouth. Miss Norton, Airlie. COFFEE Saturday: E. Strayer, Dallas. Schilling’s Best is a busi (). Del Liven, Dallas. J. C. Huy ter, Dallas. ness-like name; you know Sunday: what it means; and it Miss Douglas, Dallas. A M. Kelsay, Dallas. means what you want. Mrs. A. M. Kelsay, Dallas. Crusher Go lo Work It b u ild s u p a n d stre n g th e n .; y o u r e n tir e sy ste m . I t c o n ta in s C o d L iv e r O il a n d IT y p o p h o s p h ite s s o p r e p a r e d that: it ir> ja c y t o t a k e a n d ea sy to d ig e s t . A il. f : ' r . c : . ' T 3 i esc. i .r o *1.00 ^ . v NEW PORT Y a q u in a B a y Oregon’s Matchless Beach ITS FACILILTE ARE COMPLETE Host of iood and :m abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern n ‘cessities, such as telegraph, tele phone, markets freshly provided every l ty. Fuel in abundance. Cottage partly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Stiict municipal sani tary regulations NEWPORT is reached by wav of Southern Pacific to Vlhany or Corvallis thence Corvallis & Eastern 11. It. Train service daily and the trip is a pleas ure throughout. Judge Coad informs us that if noth- iug happens the county rock crusher will begin grinding out rock for our roads on next Monday. A preliminary trial has been had and everyting found to be working nicely. About a dozen men are now engaged in getting out rock and opening up the quarry. The wages paid are $2.25 a day, the same as at thee ty quarry. John Ebbe has the contract for doing the first hit of road and he will employ about Iff teams. Some trouble is experienced in getting sufficient hands for ?. full crew, but it is hoj>ed that this will not be exper ienced when the rush of haying is over. In fact work hands are none too plenti— tiful just now, a number of farmers hav ing told us in the last few days that they needed more help to get in their hay. RATES Do You Know r- : i Riley Burbank went to Black Rock last week. A. O. Burbank and wife went to Dal las Monday. Sam Morrison has bought the Gus i Pagenooff place. EAST Do You Know SO U TH ER N PACIFIC We Cater Bowman Bros, j to the Local Trade » » t S u c k er ? Waterproof THE OREGON EIRE REEIEE There are amerai carnival billa not in I yet, and until they are rendered the f i - 1 nance committee can not tel« how inncli they are in the bole. It ta hoped to publish the result next week. McMinnville, Oregon. CHAS. GREGORY, Agent DALLAS. ORKOON and have every thing to satisfy your wants SALT CREEK LUMBER CO. Hat unlay to Monday Six M onths T ick et Tiuket $ó 75 . 4 50 . 4.20 . Dallas......... .. D erry...... ......... Independence... $3.00 2.05 2.50 Our elaborate new Summer B >ok gives a concise description of Newport, indù litu a list of hotels, their capacity and rates. Call on, telephone or write I. N. W O O D S , Local Agent, Dallas. W m . M c M U R R A Y , General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon PEEDEE. From Dallas, Or. DO YOU KNOW 1 KATES FROM »(‘»SOU m ■ TH Y TIIK BEST 5 CENT C1GAH IN T H E Cl i Y— REMEMBER THE DUES. Or w rite to W M , The Tavern first-dess h r a Ceeawt»« M cM U R R A V , General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. ORJDCON P A M * CITY, OREGON T h e B ig B e a r Also the KING ALFRED Bit Cigar NONE BETTER HORACE WEBSTER’S CONFECTIONERY W e Do Not Make a Special Sale on Any One Article And then raise the price on others so a^5 to more than make it up, but selll every article in our store at the lowest possible price. Re- msmber we keep the most up-to-date stock of Fupniture in the city; also Carpets, Rqgs, Portiers, etc. In passing our window take a look at that WHITE FROST REFRIGERATOR, the Best in the Market. LOW I Real Estate Resort T h e Place to (io f o r P e r fe c t Rent and E very ConcelvuM e Form o f H ealthful and D eligh tfu l R ecreation That Date. Jasper Willett is shocking hay for i amount, according to law, goes to o ff Thomas Kinchin. set any losses to the states through Mrs. Jim Brown has returned home withdrawal of forest areas from ta x from her daughter’s. ation, and is devoted to pubhc roads Remember children’s day at the Ron* j and schools. Several years ago com co church next Sunday. Everyone in vited. plaints were made that the with Frank Wrightson, of Alberta, Cana- j drawal of timber lands for forest pur da, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas ] poses reduced the taxable acres of the Kinchin. states in which withdrawals were Frank Rowley and Arthur Dyer w en t! As the Itemizer resently predicted made. The forest service, quick to to California to work in Ed Taylor’s log-1 W. J. Bryan has again been made the ging camp this summer. set* the justice of these com plaints, standard bearer of democracy in the reccomended at first that ten percent, presidential race. All opposition to GROWERS TO DRY CHERRIES. and later that twenty five percent, of him in the convention melted away J. D. Keltv, McCoy. the gros- proceeds from the national Your grocer returns your money if you don’t Mondav : like the mists before a tropical sun. Ilk* it; we him. New Plan of Solving Problem of forests should be paid to the states. V. \V. Reppert, Dallas. The Hembree Case. Mr. Bryan was the unquestionable As a ~esult, the states are assured of .1. S. ( 'ooper, I ndep. Saving Big Valley Crop. Judge Burnett is holding an adjourn choice of the people, and the politi P. A. Finseth, Dallas. school and road funds, doubtless W ISE T A L K S BY TH E OFFICE B O V ed session of the circuit court today to E. Byerley. Dallas. cians. who would dearly liked to have hear arguments for a new trial in the more certainly than they otherwhe \V. \V. Dodson, Dallas. The anxiety of growers regarding the seen some more pliant man nom ina Hembree murder c <se. Court sat at 9 future of the cherry and Loganberry in- could have been, since the perman Tuesday : tin« morning, ami the time so far haw j dustry in thiw valley, cauaevl by the ted, had to give wav, albeit they did I). M. Cradom, Dallas. ence of the forest resources is now se been taken up with arguments put «lull market for these products this year, Mrs. D. M. Cradom, Dallas n o t do so in a very graceful manner. forth by the lawyers for the cured by conservative management. le defense, j has been allayed to some extent by the T. J. Cherrington, Dallas. E ven old New York, who has here-to- Pipes, McCain and Vinton, ♦ WJ10 ■ lavor "dth which the drying process is Anna Finseth, Dallas. Had the forests never been establish may continue their pleas until late t ‘ o being received und the extent to which 1 fore consi lered herself the whole show Marie Shelton, Dallas. ed. their resources would undoubtedly morrow. it is being practiced. G. Burns, Dallas. and ran things in previous con ven have been exhausted by hasty and im Several large growers in Marion Wednesday : tio n s aUnit as she liked, had to go hack and Polk counties are drying large Justice Court Trial provident methods of exploitation, H. ( ’ . Eltlridge. Inpependenee. quantities of Loganberries and experi and »it down and keep quiet. It is a W. W. Percival. Independence. This afternoon the court of Justice ments are l>eiiig made in several places leaving the land wasted and unpro- K. M. Young, Independence. great thing for American poHtios j ,,ucti»e. Hardy Holman is engaged in the trial in drying cherries. A representative of of D. B. Blanchard for trespass on the McClure, Kilton & Company was up when one man by his own personality, The ruling of a Chicago judge that from Portland yesterday for a confer made so by his strict adherence to I The holding of the trade of the newspapers cannot exchange advertis property of L. 11. Garber near Sheridan, e n c e with local fruit men. He states ing space with railroads for transporta who is the complaining witness. Quite , that there is a good market for dried principle, loyalty to the peoples’ in-1 country com m unity is one of the tion, is about the worst yet. Such rul an array of legal talent are voicing their cherries, and there is a belief here that fcerests and honesty of purpose, can so ways to build up a town, and there ing is about in line with that made bv opinions on the status of the case to the tin* drying plan may solve the market dominate a convention, as did Mr.Bry- j are several methods of arriving at the Frisco judge in the Reuf case. It I problem. might as well be said that we cannot Judge as we go to press. W. 0 . Sims, an at Denver, and compel everything ; this desired end One, and probably Mil says “ A kind word thrown at a exchange the commodity from which of Sheridan, K. M. Sherlock, of Port to l>e as he wanted it. Even though the most im portant, is the providi g Imsband will go farther towards a new ierive our revenue for drygoods, land, and L. D. Brown appear for the T h e F is h in g T r ip . railroads have not on the ground, there was not a j of first class highways in order that bonnet than a rolling pin w ill.” Sin* groceries, etc. The gets up in the air at Pa occasionally and something for sale and so have we. A plaintiff and J . T. Simpson and Oscar T is n ow that y o u y e a r n f o r a s p o t b y a move made without he was consulted, j the farmer can more easily and iu they hand each other a few packages . pool Hayter for the defendant. fair exchange is no robbery. W h e r e the fish His wish was law, even to every word- quick order get his produce to mar I heard her say the other day, “ It’s no G a y ly sw ish T. J. Luper, convicted ami sentenced A. W. and Taylor Dunn came hack j disgrace for a woman to make a mistake i In th e d ep th s c le a r a n d c o o l, ina of the platform. W hy? This has ket. Even if the dista nee is a little in marrying; almost every woman does to three years in the peuitenitary for yesterday from several weeks’ work in j S o y o u ta k e a d a y o ff, a n d y o u g o to a been asked by the correspondents of longer, the farmer will invariably it.” That will hold him fo ra while I perjury in connection with a divorce their large orchard near Dundee. n ook casein Marion county, lias been par W h e r e the files m ,ny of the great papers represent- take the best road to bring in what he guess. I ’ ve come to the conclusion that doned by Govenor Chamberlain. Lu- S u p e rv is e . a woman gets the worst of it in most td at Denver. \\ hv was it that the has to sell and to buy what lie wants, eases. Why, honest, I don’ t know per’s case was recently passed on by the J A n d y o u s im m e r a n d c o o k . T h en y o u lo n g f o r a p la c e b y a p o w e r fu l old time politicians laid down their j And I k * cannot be blamed. W e would what Pa would do without a woman supreme court. The pardon was grant- fa n like Ma to keep him in the straight ami M on the ground that though Luper, hands without even attempting to play all do the same thing. A nother way might hav been technically guilty, lit narrow and have him look respeetabl them and like a band of sheep waited for the merchants to gain their trade And I don’ t know where he’d get off for was not fully aware that he was pur- for the leader to make the first move? , is by a proper catering to it in the mat- his meals if Ma diden’ t cook for him juritig himself when he made the state A n d sk id d o o and get all the groceries at U, S. Lougli- ments on which he was convicted. Par T h ith e r to It was not because of any personal re- te. of prices. Although we may not ary’s. It’s all right fora change to eat don was asked by the district attorney, J u s t a s fa st a s you ca n . judge and others concerned in his con- —L o u is v illy C o u rie r -J o u r n a l. verenoe, respect or love they h ive for think it, prices are closely watched in the restaurant, hut for a steady diet, v iction. Mr. Bryan, because many of them have by the farming com m u nity. They there’s nothing like good home cooking. Some people laugh when they see a sign nothing but hatred in their hearts for are generally well aware as to where “Home Conking,” on some lady’s door, him, and some of them know th t tin* they can buy any article the cheapest, l>ut von bet its all right if she knows reforms he stands for will prevent their as between diff erent towns, and if they how to juggle the kitchen tools and knows w hereto buy the good stuff to fleecing of the people us here to fore, know thay c«»n get it a little cheaper make a noise on the kitchen stove. VV by then this meek and lowly atti- at some place other than their usual T h a t b r e a d is l i k e l y t o : I have recently gotten hold tude.' Simply because they were wise trading point, that is the town they a b s o r b d is e a s e germ s of several dandy 10 acre euough to read the hand writing on will hike for when they st’art out in W ILL BF. MADE THIS SEASON BY THE tracts, which are the very w h e n s h ip p e d in a bag the wall, and wished to swim with the the morning. The offering of oeea- l>est of fruit lands, and g a g e c a r a lo n g w ith o i l i great reform wave which they saw sional bargains tends to draw the ni* ely situated. er common b a g g a g e ? about to be launched into impetuous trade and hold it. We all have firm- that the best and cheap For Prices and Term s see est wood you can buy is T h a t th e Star Bakery p u ts motiou, carrying all before it in the ly embedded in our natures the prob the block wood from the race for new and better modes of gov- ably primitive desire to secure a bar o u t s o m e o f th e best bake- W i l l a m e t t e V a 11 e v A . J. B A R H A M (LINES IN OREGON) ernnient. The people of the United gain, and will go after it even if it Lumber Co.’ s sawmill ? stuff* to be o b t a in e d a n y First d o o r west o f postottev, Dull**, Or. Because it is rut from big HUtes Inul demonstrated in no unoer- takes a tittle more time and trouble w h e re in th e W il la m e t t e tiinlmr, therefor is su Uiu »«»liner that »Itho .*h twioe de to do so. Another feature is the perior to second-growth V a lle y ? fir. Leave your order fesied they still desired Bryan hs their treatment received on com in g to the T h a t $1 s p e n t in y o u r at Webster's confection AS FOLLOWS: presidential saumr. They lielieve, selected place to do their trading. ery store, or call h o m e to w n is worth more and rightly, that with hint in the chair Both w ays One way These three things enter largely into Phones: Bell 443, Mutual IBM» to you th a n $ 3 sen t o u t ? TO through via reforms will be instituted that have tie* upbuilding of a town and the dis C a liforn ia P ortland T h ree o f th e m a n y only been promised hy the oppoeiti .««. ta re from which it derives its trade. $74.40 $89.40 Chicago r e a s o n s w h y s h o u ld d e They lielieve in his honesty, integrity 69.40 St. Louis 84.40 m a n d th e Dallas product and force of character, and think that Another Busines* Changed Hands w h e n b u y in g b a k e s tu ffs , at Inst the triumph await« him. f..r 64.40 83.65 St. Paul ’Tht* plant holdings of the Dallas Lum- | which he has so long and faithfully her C‘ *. have been taken over by the 64.40 76.90 Omaha STAR BAKERY, worked. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. All D. T. BROWNE, Prop 64.40 76.90 Kama* City parties a h«* are indebted to the former WEBFOOT company will please call and make set TICKETS W ILL HE ON SALE tlement at once. Thanking you for ROOFING your valued patronage in the past ami May 4, 18 RLBCTKIC LIGHTS asking that you continue to favor our TIIK BEST ROOKIN'! ì THE WET WEATHER successor with same in the future, we NEW FI R N IT1R K June 5, 6, 19, 20 ON TIIK MARKET remain Dallas Lumber Co. J30 ELEGANT ROOMS COMFORT AND BATHS IN CONNECTION July 6, 7. 22, 23 Made by the Northwest Roofing P R O T E C T IO N ( has Vick has lieen doing laisiness at company, Portland. IW s not buc afforded b y a August 6, 7, 21, 22 Eugene kle, Guarantcisl for 10 years. A I i>hn Olin is putting in u cement curb | B Gooff for return In 90 day*« w ith stop over priv L . C. K O S E R luges at pleasure w ith in lim its. full length of the block IxMween ¿ Agent for ’ 'oik h ini n i l . H. FFGITT. Proprietor K. Wmle, tin* Mai'kmnith, lorattxl In j Clean Light tin* J. K. Smith huiMinv. was offered ¡1 j D u rable partnership in a shop at Ainitv. am) I For an y furth er in form a tion ca ll on left Monday to take np the pn>|Mmitb.n. 1 A Stridly Heder» H»M guaranteed I. N. W OOD», L n - a L AoKjrr. try seem to have combined to produce a reaction from the dullness of the last few months No speculation, no theory enters into this statement of plain fact. Business is improving and unless some one manages to get into the breach with violent opposi tion will continue to improve. c o u g h c o n tin u e s S c o t t 'j E m u ls io n . Take CHANGE OF FIRM. Estate of Lavitia Perry, deceased ; inventory ami appraisement tiled ami, Mr. J. A McCann Buys Out W. J. approved. Estate of L. S. Perkins, deceased : Morrison. final account set for hearing August 22 at 1 o'clock p. m. Mr. Wes Morrison has sold his half In re-estate of Nancy E. Moore de ceased; administrator authorized t< sel interest in the firm of Ray A Co.’ s feed real estate at private sale. store to Mr. J. A. McCann, father of Mrs. Will Collins, and Mr. Ray and the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. latter named gentleman will hereafter conduct that nourishing business on Edward Metcalf to David Mar- tini. 40 acres, t b s , r 8 w $ 250 Main, adjacent to Oak. Mr. McCann d P Linden et ux to Ira Mehrling, bought an interest in the stock only, lots in Independence ami land ¡,» t 8 s, i 4 w 700 Mr. Ray owning the land and building. Mr. Morrison is as yet undecided what 11 W Bancroft et ux to (J S Suth 200 he will do, as he may go back to his erland et ux, lots in Falls City. Alexander Lozo et ux to Falls Salt Creek farm or he may go to East City Lumber Company, land in Falls C i t y .................................... 1 ern Oregon, The firm are having erected a large W F Gilliam to Fred Johnson, 83 acres, t 9 8, Ml w ........................ 1 building on the north side, 00x88 feet, G A Pegaukopf et ux to Sam Mor for the storing of hay and feed, they rison, KM)acres, th s, r 0 w 1400 having heretofore used the lower part Fmma Patterson and hd to W il of the woolen mill for that purpose. helm Scheman, lots in Inde pendence ...................................... 200 The new building will be much more convenient and nearly as large. They Patents. handle during the year about 400 tons S. to Lewis McDowell. of hay and the proper storing of it is S. to Santa Fe Pacific R. R. quite a proposition. Other feed sup plies take up lots of room also, in fact, Marriage Licenses. it was a surprise to us how much busi F. E. Coquillette and Hattie M. ness they do. In the last two days they Stansberry. have sold over 400 bushels of oats to the A. J. Gilson and Alice E. Bed well. teamsters around town, to say nothing of the tons of other stuff that is con START MONDAY. stantly being sent out by them. A h a c k in g B e c a u s e y o u r £y3te*n is e x h a u s t e d a n d y o u r p o w e r s o f r e s is ta n c e w e a k e n e d . If you have any Furniture needing repairs bring it in as we do repairing and up- holstering. HALL & HAYES House-Furnishers AT CHAPMAN’S OLD STAND DALLAS D Q O O O O 0O O * > 0 0 < JUST ARRIVED Morris. tht‘ leading jeweler, has just recei ed a beautiful line of golu headed umbrellas andveanes from $2.50,jto $15 each, all guaranteed, also a new one of late cuts in Libby cut glass. O P T IC IA N C. H. MORRIS, DALLAS - - JEW ELER OREGON I j o o o o o <> o o o o o o o o o < o c < > o o o o o < When it comes to GROCERIES N O N E OF T H E M A R E IN I T W I T H s im o n t o n & scon Thc