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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
Wednesday, October fl, 10-1 PAGE FOUR ! ;l LOCAL AND PERSONAL TUESDAT'S NEWS Salvage Boom ErwjteO The Civic Improvement club sal vage room was erected this morning ou vacant property Just east ot The Tidings office. The structure is one of the tent houses used throughout the summer by the chamber ot com merce for the housing of summer vlsj itors in Litbla park. Articles re ceived at the salvage room will be sol the profits to be Included in the fund being raised for the construc tion of the rest room planned for erection ou city property on Mill street. Motorists to Krturu The W. A, Cooper anil C. B. Hnr vev families, who have been motor ing through Idaho aad eastern Ore gon for the past several weeks, vis iting relatives and friends, expect to return to Ashland this week. IViifthbwton Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arbuckle. former Ashland residents and prop city owners on Wlnier bill, now liv ing in Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. Weren, 31S Alta ave nue. Railroad Wreck A Southern Pacific company freight train was held up for two hours at Gregory when two ot the cars buckled and telescoped into each other at 4 o'clock this morning, according to word received here. Both cars, which contained merchan dise, are reported to have been badly damaged. Church Officers Elected Officers of the Christian church for the ensuing year were elected at the annual dinner given last Sunday at the church. After a generous baB Let dinner was served, the1 business meeting was held. The following officers were elected: Elders, A. H. Peachy, V. V. Hawley, F. E. Wllmot, J. M. Beaver, C. G. McAllister and B. P. Wheoler; deacons, F. D. Swin gle, James 'A, Putman, William Swlnk, J, M. Morgan, D. N. Davis, E. Hunt. J. V. Wright, F. E. French and John Cochjau; trustees, C. G. McAl lleetr, J. V. Wright and Frank Swin gle; clerk, Mrs. W. A. Cooper.' Missionary Ladies Moot The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Friday, October 7, at the church and is plan ning on especially good meeting. The Medford ladles have been invlt wl up for the afternoon. Teacher Begins Work- Miss Ruth York began her school ork iu Riddle yesterday. Mlsi York lias secured rooms with the family itf Postmaster Grant. Central Point Visitors ('. C. McAllister and family, ot Central Point, were In ABbland Sun day in attendance at the basket din ner at the Christian church. Kugens Arrivals Vernon Hooper arrived In Ashland Monday from Eugene, en route to bis mountain ranch in the vicinity of Dead Indian. Mr. Hooper has been located at Sunnyslde, Wash., until recently. Divwuey, Or.. Visitors C. A. Miller and family, of Drew- m( y, Or , are visiting at the home ot lieu Howe. 176 Mountain avenue. Mr. Miller Is a brother of Mrs. Howe. Vlitit at Grants Pass leaves for Kansas City- Mrs, H. E. McGee, mother of G II. McGee, left this morning for Kan has City, Kan., where she will spend the winter months wltb ber daugh ter. Miroeu Repaired C. W. Fraley, city street commls aioner, reports that the patching work ou the city streets has been finlsbed. The worst section of pav ing in need of attention was os North .Main street near the Sylves ter Patterson home, Mr. Fraley said The trouble was caused by a bidden spring, seepage of which caused depression in the pavement. Indiana Arrivals- Roy Downing and family, new ar rivals from Indiana, have rented tbe Barber cottage, 284 Granite street, through tbe agency of tbe Beaver Realty company. Other rentals made by tbe Beaver agency are: The Ma tllda Lamb property, 606 Iowa street; J. L West and family, recfet arrivals from Indiana; tbe Ray Mink le property on the Boulevard, to Vr. and Mrs. E. H. Reese, new r rivals from Wala Walla, Wash. Kattlno ea on Exhibition Four rattlesnakes, caught by Frank Larken, Millard Gmbb and Beacher Danford Sunday afternoon on tbe ridge back of OrlMly peak ten miles north of Ashland, are at trading large crowds to the display window of Mitchell's clothing store, where they are on exhibition. The rattlesnake huuters "bagged" five of tlia reDtlles. Dinninff them down with forked sticks and afterwafrd l "snaking" them Into a box. Two of- the snakes measured forty inches in length one thlrtv Inches, two twelve I Inches and one eight inches. i i Minbrters Meet Revs. W. L. Evaua, C. C. Hulet and C. F. Koehler attended the meet ing of the Rogue River Valley Minis terial association, which met in Med ford yesterday. Officers elected for the next six months urc: Rev. P. R. Leach, of Medford, president; Cash Wood, of the county Y. M. C. A., vice president, and Walter Frazer Brown, secretary-treasurer. The next meet ing of the association will be at Grants Pass, the last Monday in November. C. of C. Directors Meet j county home economics demonstra te directors of the chamber of tion u"nt. wl" BPeak at the raeet commerce met at the Hotel Ashland ln- The work for the ensuing year this noon, entertaining as a guest ! wl outlined by the associ R. K. Koon, consulting engineer ofjtloa- Certificate, will be presented Portland, who will appear before the U & 8Clool children who completed city council this evening regarding fading courses which were sue the water situation here. i cessfully started during the last I HChool year. nub t 1BIIUIW Mr. and Mrs. Fay Potter, of the i Moon Lumber compuny, near Hilt, Calif., were Ashland visitors Satur day. Iterran Sunday School Class Entertains at Methodist Church I The Berean Sunday school class I of the Methodist church gave a sur-l prise party at the home of Mrs. A. R. ! Gregory last Friday, September 30, in honor of Mrs. H. E. McGee, a; member of the claBS, who is leaving i for the east, where she will spend ; the winter mouths. The class had a pleasant time. Refreshments of ice! cream and cake were served. I Those present were: Mcsdanii's McGee, Mills, Millner, Malicoat, Gleen, Wagner, Larder, Conwell, Dr. M. B. Shaw, Davis, Bruner, Edwards, 0. Winter, A. R. Gregory, Wheeler,' Van Fossen, G. H. Yeo. Central Point Visitor Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Welsser und daughter Frances, of Central Point, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrr,. K. N. Butler Sunday. Demonstration Agent Return MIsk Florence Pool, county home demonstrator agent, arrived home to day from her attendance nt the state fair last week. County Agent C. C. Cate is not expected from Salem ; until tonight or Tuesday morning. Returns From Portlnnd J. E. Welch, who was called to Portland several days ago by the. death of his father, returned to his i home yesterday. . Leave for California Mrs. Margaret Qanlurd and little, granddaughter, who had been visit-j lng for the past few months wltb Mrs. Gnnlard's daughter. Mrs. Louis Werth, left this morning for Upland, Calif,,, accompanied by the former's, son, 0. T. Ganlnrd. Mrs. Qanlard will remain in California during the I To Attend Stanford winter months. ' Kenneth Perrlne left this morn- Rond Engineers Here Highway Engineer Herbert Nunni and ABsltant Engineer C. C. Kelley were here Sunday and, iu company with District Engineer Hodgman, in spected the Crater Lake highway as far as the hew Rogue river bridge,'' the Pacific highway over tbe Sls- klyous and the Green Springs road, Mr. Hodgman left them at Jenny creek and they proceeded to Klamath Falls. , To Speak at Gold Hill Judge C. B. Watson has accepted an Invitation to repeat his valuable I service to the Gold Hill high school! In the form of talks on timely topics similar to last year, when he gave the high school fifty-two addresses, This is a gratuitous service and one in the nortehrn part ot the state for appreciated highly by the teachersjthe past few weeks, are expected to and the pupils. Gold Hill News. Grants Pass Get C. of C, Secretary At a meeting of the directors of the Grants Pass chamber of com merce late yesterday afternoon Lynn Sabln, ot Portland, was unanimously elected managing secretary of tbe local chamber. C rants Pass Cour ier. Boose Offender Fined A fine of $200 and thirty days in jail was imposed upon Everett Hogue in the justice court by James Hol- man this morning. Hogue was ar rested Thursday for having liquor In bis possession Grants Pass Cour ier. Rally Day Progi The various classes of the Presby terian Sunday school are practicing diligently tor tbe program for rally day next Sunday A jood program Is in course of preparation, to which the public Is cordially Invited, A record attendance is expected on that day. B. turns From Itah Mrs. J. J. Cambers, who had been spending a four months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Tullls, at Mllford, 1'tah, returned to Ashland Sunday of last week. Mrs. Cambers ; is much improved In health. Improves Home R. H. Stanley, the "chair doctor" at A and Third streets. Is making several improvements to his home. The bouse has been given a coat of jjulnt and several new windows have been added. Piuvnt-Teachers Meet The Parent-Teachers' association will hold its regular meeting at the Huwthoino school this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Florence Poole. Sunday Picnickers A. M. Beaver and family, Billy Ilerndon and Misses Jessie Thatcher I and Lilly Peterson were Sunday pic ! nickers In Ashland canyon. Summit Ranch Visitor Mr. and Mrs. William B. Norris were Ashland visitors yesterday from their ranch on 91sklyou sum mlt. Tbev were entertained at the A M Bearer home. ; Weed Visitor jir. and Mrs. J. C. Barnard, of Weed, Calif., are visiting relatives in the city, , Confined by Illness Mrs. Otis Helman, who has been m at a local hospital for the past several days, is reported to be im proving in health. Visits ut Summit Ranch Mrs. A. M. Beavers was a Satur day visitor at the William B. Nor rlB ranch on the Siskiyou summit. Montana Arrivals E. J. and 0. Hocklngs, who ar rived in Ashland last week with their families from Billings, Mont., have announced their intention ot making their homes here. The brothers are planning to launch a trucking and transfer buslnvs enterprise. FRIDAY'S NKWB Wednesday Afternoon Club Meets Miss Imogene Wallace, of Central Point, was the guest of honor at a meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club at the home of Mrs. F. J. Sblnn : Mrs. Shinn, hostess, was assisted by 'Mrs. V. H. Johnson. Several musical selections were played by Miss Wal- lace for the entertainment of the 'club members. The club plans to meet every two weeks or at least the -jecond and fourth Wednesday of every month. ing for Palo Alto, where he will at- tend Stanford university. 1 Clemlale Girl Die Hei The funeral ot Miss Evelyn Haiel 'Hart, 18-year-old girl who died at a local hospital Wednesday night, was held at 2:30 o'clock this after noon from the Dodge undertaking i parlors. Burial was made in the I Mountain View cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart, ot Glendale, puo I eiits ot the girl, arrived this morn- j ing to attend the funeral. Miss I Hart arrived in Ashland about a month ago, coming here to obtain work in a local restaurant, 1 Expert Howard Rose Today- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose, who have been mnklng a motoring trip (return today. Talent Vixltor Alonzo S. Spencer, Talent rancher, was a business visitor In the city yesterday 'Munily Well Leases More Ground Local "oil magnates" aver that the Mundy well, near Medford, is not only making good progress with drilling, but that nearby land Is be ing leased by the Mundy well Inter ests. Re ura From Hone) moos Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, newiyweas. married In this city a short time ago, bate returned from 'a month's honeymoon trip to Biggs Calif. Tbe young couple expect to locate hye. May Man Bastnees Here A. W. Lane, young business man of Eugene, is anxious to come to Ashland the latter part ot this year with the intention, of possibly locat ing in business here, according to letters received here by friends Of the Eugena man. Mr. Lane, who is attending the state fair, commends the Jackson - county ' exhibits at Salem. Portland Visitor"" Mr. and Mrs, Hall, of Portland, stopped In Ashland on their way to Fresno, Calif., where they expect to spend the winter, and visited Airs. J. M. Clyde, lit Maneanita street, the past week. The Halls were very much flighted with our city and the beauties ot the park, and ex pressed the idea that Ashland should advertise Its wares. Sells Boulevard Home Mrs. McOuire has sold her home at 657 Boulevard to Mr. and Mrs. Courts. Mrs, McOuire Intends to leave Ashland Sunday for San Fran cisco, where she will Join her bus- 'band, who has taken a position It 'that city. Espt-e Fuel Man Visits R. S. Twogood, aon-ln-law of E. P. Moore, and C. W. Sturdevant, mem- 'bers of the fuel committee of the Southern Pacific company, were In the city today on business and visit ing with the Moore family. Presbytet iuu C. E. MeeW ' The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will hold a buslneHs meeting and social Friday 'evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Pres byterlan church. The election of of ficers will take place. ' ; llaby Girl ; A baby girl was born to Mr. andM Mrs. E R. Grieve, of Hornbrook Calif., September 21, at the borne ot Mrs. Cora Burns, 332 , Harrison street. Forger to Berve Term R. J. Rowen must serve three years In the state penitentiary at Salem for a forgery charge commit ted more than four years ago, on which he was convicted in the cir cult court, an appeal to the supreme court of the state having confirmed the findings ot the lower court. His bondsmen have been notified to pro duce blm tn order that the sentence may be served. The decision ot tbe higher court was received yesterday. Grants Pass Courier. Fight Beetle Menace A fund of 150,000 bas been made available for fighting tbe beetle men ace in the timber of southern Ore gon und northern California, JCO, 000 of this sum to be distributed by the secretary of agriculture and 790,000 by the secretary ot the in terior, according to" advices received by tbe state chamber of commerce from Representative N. J. flinnott. The. work ot combating this menace will be carried on under tbe direction of W. B. Greeley, chief forester. Association Worn Growers- Apples showing spray (arsenate ot lead) will require to be wiped to re move same before being accepted tar eastern or foreign shipment. : Such are the orders received at the Fruit association from a government in' spector stationed at Medford, This applies to all sections of tbe west. Mr. Briggs of the association said at first thought it looked like a big job, but growers who are trying It out say It can be quickly and easily done with an old pair of cotton gloves, and at a very small expense per box. Preserrs Timbet Stripe Tbe county court tbls forenoon held a consultation with Jack Kim ball, representative of the Weyer hauHHr timber interests, relative to the preservation of certain strips of timber along the proposed Jenny Cayden creek, fourteen and one-half miles' strip of roadway on the old Green Mountain road, which soon will be in course of construction. Both county courts of Klamath and Jackson counties nave been conduct ing correspondence bearing on tbls highway for some time and Jackson county bas reported that Its roadway has been under" construction upon a sixty-foot basis to tbe edge of Klam ath Klamath Palls Herald. Coroner's Inquest A coroner's inquest was held yesterday afternoon Into the death ot Melvin W. Hnson, who sustained fatal Injuries at tbe county gravel pit, one mile northeast of Medford, last Tuesday morning. The Jury re turned a verdict that the tragic af fair was purely accidental, caused by Mr. Huso a being caught by tho cable and wound about tbe drum of the electric hoist. Tbe member of the Jury were C M. Kldd, Leon a Haaklns, C. A. Meeker, G. I. Hatch IntoB, John A. Wasterlnnd and O It. Llndley Medford MaH-Trlbune. CALIFORMA-OREGOtf POWER COMPANY TO MOVE OFFICE TO MEDFORD MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 30. An nouncement was made yesterday by Harry L. Walther, division manager. of the California-Oregon Power com pany ,that the home offices ot the power company would be moved at uu early date from San Francisco to this city. The change is made to have the executive officers and de partment heads In the center of the territory they serve. The present office building ot the company In this city will be remod eled at once to accommodate the new conditions, and to take care of the new office forces. All the tiles and records of the company will be moved to this city. The transfer means the addition of a number of new families to the valley, and a substantial Increase In the permanent payroll of the com munity. As time and conditions warrant the building of warehouses nnd shops to tuke care of the busi ness will take place. Plans for the remodeling ot the Office building in this city are now tnder way. The California-Oregon Power company serves the northern Cali fornia country, the Klamath coun try and the Rogue River valley, a total ot seven counites, with eight liydro-electrlc plants in daily opera tion. It is one of the largest con cerns of Its kind west of the Missis sippi valley, and has always taken an active part In the development of communities served, from all angles. Complete details for the large amount of work and preparation In volved in the transfer have not been finished, but are being worked out, and It Is expected that the home of flees ot the power company will be tn operation In this city by the first Of the year. PARENT . TEACHERS ADD EXTRA CLASH MILLINERY WORK With a total enrollment of sixty women, Inclusive of two high school glrlB, tbe dressmaking and millinery classes conducted by the Parent Teachers' association with state as sistance given under the Smith Hughes act, have been so well sup ported that the employment of, a third teacher has been found neces sary. The third teacher, Mrs, W. T, Abbott, has taken, charge ot the mil llnery class that meets Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week at 2 o'clock. Two students can still be taken In this class, Mrs. Louis Dodge, president of the Parent- Teachers' association, announced this morning. 1 The dressmaking classes wer-i started Monday of this week, the first being held at tbe library. The millinery clasB met for the first time on Tuesday evening. The evening class in millinery Is Instructed by Mrs. Selma Gray. Courses of in struction are divided into twelve les sons for tbe dressmaking students and six lessons for the millinery class. After the present classes have finished their courses new classes will be organized. The Parent-Teachers' association will bold Its regular business meet ing Tuesduy afternoon of next week at the Hawthorne school at 4 o'clock. Miss Florence Poole, county repre sentative ot the home economics de partment ot the Oregon Agricultural college, will speak before the associ ation on the opportunities offered by the extension department of tbe uni versity. ARTESIAN WELLH PRACTICAL, WRITES TALENT WOMAN Artesian wells can be secured ln the Rogue River valley and several already are doing heavy duty in this section, according to Mary O. Carey, of Talent, Ore. Two of these wells are near Talent on tbe M. L. Pellett orchard tract, she says. The following story has been pre pared by Mary Carey on the artesian , well proposition: ' "Taken from my own knowledge! which, perhaps from a geological standpoint may not prove beyond argument, but from tbe point of ob servation It bas been proven that ar tesian water can and has been se cured in this valley, especially in the Talent section. How far down on the west side of tbe valley from Tal ent I cannot say, but I believe there; Is one artesian well in Jacksonville.! "I wonder how many persons know that there are two large flow-; ing artesian wells on what is known as tbe M. L. Pellett orchsrd tract.' Just west of Talent? Wben Mark Pellett began tbe' drilling of the first well many per sons said he was 'craiy' to put down any such well. However, he bor rowed the money to put down this well, which Is some 800 feet in depth. At tbls depth a flow war; truck which, at the time of break-' lng, spouted fourteen feet In the air from an eight-Inch bole. "Had Mr Pellett been satisfied when he secured this flow, which had sufficient force that the water 'would knock him oft an eighty- pound block of iron, the well would still be spouting. "But Mr. Pellett decided to 'shoot' the well aud ehereby lost one-third of the flow through an open crev asse or cave. But another well was firiven near the first, and both are flowing at the present time. 's. S. Stephens bas a well at historic, first, 2.1; Lane, second, Garden place on the Pacific highway: which would flow aa strong as the Southern Oregon district jacx Pellett wellB if Mr. Stephens had '". tir- 6 i - Douglas, second, drilled only a short distance deeper. ! 89.7, As It Is, the water 'flows out, thus; Mountain district Union, 'proving that the vein is artesian. tlrst' 8l-8- "Now comes the Lockwood woll.j Central Oregon district Lake, with the water rising to within five; firBt. Malheur, second. 06.5, feet of the top. The well Is only! Columbia river district Morrow, flown to a depth of 225 feet. This ! tint- Wasco, second, (16.5. well is just outside the city limits of1 Phoenix, on the south. The dus well on the Fish Orchurd tract,) which the city of Phoenix bought' from Air. Fish, Is of an unusually! stron gflow, und the well was not. drllled. It Is only a shallow well,' Wing been dug by hand. Had this'1 ,r,Ka "t'u"e1"'' wu eluu" well been drilled, no iViubt It would have been stronger than the Pellett wells. 'It Is not thought that artesian water can be found on the east side of tbe vallev in the nnnn.ilte Hlroe. ' Hon from Talent, as tho bedrock pitches at an altogether different dl- present " JACKSON COl'NTY CARRIKH OFF FIIWT HONOIW AT FAIR t was tho guest of honor in the parade fto the fair grounds at 2 o'clock, lol- SALEM. Sept. 30. Jackson cpun-'Jowtd bX ,he Performers und other ty, with a scorn of 96.4, won first attractions. prize In the county exhibits at the Tlle races of ,no day ulli0 "ll state fair, awarded Wednesday ' Ashland color, Murphy Brothers night. The exhibit featured fruits. i.,wl",,l" 00111 tl10 relav race " 'w Coos county, featuring cheese and,,uul"8 races- VteA w- Her''' dairy products, was second, with a 0,1 eh"ltlou the finest bunch of score of 93.3. Douglas took third neeu- l'nnghorne, the aviator, plate with a score ot 89.7. "1",''d mf a '""'lerfnl aerial per- fonnance. The Ashland delegation CAI.RXI Mont 311 Mm P j. Gates of Medford won first orlze for the largest pumpkin pie, exhibited at tlle ;!Uto ca,"I' K'""d In the domestic science department ' T1,e l"mer of commerce com at the state fair mlttee appreciates the response of ' the owners of cars and the liarmoni- ' SALEM, Sept. 30. Jackson coun- bl,s w"' ln 'nlcu ''' responded to ty wins by a mile. Not only doe, ltllB '""'ailc ,liatu''e- As the cloth, she get first prize at the state fair, . "Aa''""'" banners are tbe propert: hut she lands over three points of of commerce for the- ahead of her nearest competitor. Coos county. C. C. Cate and Elmer Oatmnn are wearing smiles today that won't come off and to them Jackson county owes a big vote of thanks. Today everybody is crowd-! tng around the Jackson county booth to see the prize winner exhibition. Thousands of dollars worth of the best possible advertising Is the re- suit. The outcome Is a great blow for the Portalnd experts, particularly the, Orcgonlan correspondents, who lg-1 nored Jackson county's exhibit from! the start and played up Hood River. which scored only 89.7, compared to Jackson county's 96.4. Jackson county's high grade in all exhibits, particularly tn grain,' grasses, grapes and peaches, in addi tion to Its splendid pear and apple display, did the trick. The best ag ricultural district In the state is1 Jackson county's well-earned title! as the result of the Judges' verdict i for the state fair of 1921. As one; expert remarked today "A good rain-j fall landed tbe prize this year, but with irrigation in 1922 there la no reason why Jackson county shouldn't be the banner county of tbe state for an Indefinite period." SALEM, Sept. 30 Jackson coun ty, with a score of 96.4 out ot a possible 100, was Wednesday award ed first prize in the county exhibits at this yearB state fair. Jackson county's exhibits specialized In fine pears, although there was included Buy Flour Now Ground from old wheat Hard Wheat Flour, sack. 12.45 20 per cent off in barrel lots Soft Wheat, per sack. . . .$1.55 New Corn Meal 30c Graham Flour 40c Whole Wbeat 45c Plaza Market H. A. STEARNS 61 NORTH MAIN STREET, ASHLAND, OREGON eome choice apples, small fruits and grains and grasses. . Coos county, which featured cheese and dairy products, obtained second prize with a Bcore of 93.8, while Douglas county was awarded thlrd'prlze with a score of 89.7. The Douglas county exhibit was diversi fied. The awards as segregated by di visions follow: Coust counties Coos, first, 93.3; ;Tlllamock, second, 87.05. Willammette valley district 86. OG; Hood River, third, 84. ASHLAND RECEIVED WITH ACCLAIM At HISKIVOf FAIR The chumbcr or commerce ex- curs,u" 10 "1B a"""0" suuulJr lu" astlcaily received by the excursion lslH assembled there. About twenty five nutos arrived iu due time, the flri.t parade taking place at 12 o'clock. It was a surprise to many of the people at Yreka, and the party k.AnAtir,t ........1 '-'"" u"u' . jceptlou that Siskiyou county always extends. After lunch the marshal of I the day rode up and down the street 'had usked the Ashland delegation to assemble its cars to take part In tbe afternoon parade. Headed by the county fair band, the Ashland group i was in evidence ut various places anil l',u-chetI at llotuls' court 1,0U8e lmk purpose of loaning to cars on parade ! UKU"'"""' 11 ,s 'es'reu max me par- I'"''1 navlns ",lcn ballners wl" l'1"" ;'rt'lurn tnem t0 the chamber of oom- I merce office. 'THE ELHART WAY" l:p to Date With Quality Merchandise VOLLAND'S BOOKS lor CHILDREN The kind you would children to read. like your OZ BOOKS "BILLY WHISKERS" STORIES and a fine assortment of other books for the little folks at Liberty Bell Cane and Ma ple Syrup, one-half gal lon can 70c Gallon cans tfsfl Strawberry Preserves, ln 1 (-ounce glass, at 25- i Sugar Special 13 pounds ! for 1.0 Sack .17 1