Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, May 13, 1922, Image 4

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Morning register., May 13, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE- SATURDAY, MAY IV 1922 FOUR MORNING REGISTER Published by REGISTER PUBUSHINQ COMPANY FRANK JRNKINS PrulAml B. B. OILKTHAP Vm-Pnuldml Kn tared at the Poet Office at Kuprene, Orrgoa, a. Second-laM Matter. latlleaed erery mernlna: except Monday. OrMeel Regl.ter yiock. 638 Willamette Hi. BtuliWM Matters Addreea alt communication and make all recalttaDcee payable to Tba Resl'tsr Pub li.htag Company. In ordering Chang of addreea, aubacrlbere L ahould aiwaye (Ira old aa wall aa Daw add rata. i lttuwiKm Offices William D. Ward. Trtbuae Bulldlnc, New Tors City; w. H. 6looaw.ll. People'a Oaa Bulldlnc, Chicago. Moraine Re0trr Delivered by Carrier, par wek.......$ .15 Delivered by Carrier, par month 60 Delivered by Carrier, els. aoalsa (In advaac) t-SO Delivered by Carrier, oaa yaar (In advance) 6.00 Delivered by Mall In Lane County, on yaar (In advance) 4.00 Oatelde Lano County , 6.00 Sunday Register Ona yaar by Mall tin adranca) $1.60 FTJU. ASSOCIATED PRESS LKASED WIRE SERVICE Tba Aeeoetated Preea la exeluelvely en titled to tba nee (or publication of all news dlepatcbaa credited to It or not otberwieo oredlted In this paper and alao tha local newa published herein. All rlttbu or republication of special die pa tehea herein ara alao reeerved. haa charaetorlinl tho ooplo of Cull fornla. Them la no mora m-ournitliiir alKn for tha future than tha new spirit (if pride In that which la Oretton'a thttt la growing ao swiftly nil over the state. SATIUDAY, MAY IS, 1S3 AJf OLD SLOT.AX AND A NEW SPIRIT It is only within recent years that the slogan: "Patronise Oregon Indus tries" has come really to mean some thing in the way of stimulating Ore gon's industrial development, but that does not mean that either the slogan or the movement which it symbolises Is new. The slogan was coined 71 years ago and was carried to the national capital by Oregon's first territorial delegate to congress. i The author of tbls initial plea for borne industries was S. R. Thurston ' who was sent to Washington as the first representative of the Oregon ter ritory. In 1851 ho recommended that the government's system of keeping a Urge number of troops under arms be abandoned and that instead Oregon be given an allotment of guns and amunltlon and that the governor be empowered to call out the militia when needed. He figured a saving of 1100,000 by. this plan and further urged that articles of food, clothing. etc, be bought "for Oregon Indians In the state of Oregon." History re cords this recommendation .as the earliest plea for Oregon industries. ' That was a long time ago and great deal of water has since gone over the dam. In 1851 there was no Indus trial development in Oregon, as we now understand the term, and what we have now has been built up since then. It is worthy of mention that the slogan: "Patronize Home Industries" and the spirit of local pride which It typifies have been largely instru mental In the very great growth of In dustrial enterprise that has come about In these 71 years. For many years local pride was the chief Item in the appeal for support of - the products of Oregon industry. People were urged to buy the pro- ducts of their local plants because in that way their own communities would do built up and home money kept at home. It was sound advice none the less sound because It was based on sentiment as well as the commer cial Instinct It Is sadly true that for many years there was an actual prejudice against the products of home ldustry. This prejudice did not find open expression. but when Oregon products and im ported products were placed aide by side on the shelves there was observ able a tendency to discriminate in ta- vor of the article brought in from the outside. There had not yet been built up a structure of complete confidence in that which was made at home. There Is perhaps no more signlfi cant development in Oregon develop' ment progress than tho change which has substituted confidence In the local product for the lack of confidence that formerly existed. People now buy Oregon products both because they know that Oregon prosperity will be thereby stimulated and because they have faith that the Oregon product Is better. This faith Is built upon ex : parlance. They have been testing for themselves and have found that In the main that which Is made in Ore gon is better than competing products from elsewhere. Dealers generally re port that such prejudice against home products as formerly existed has dis appeared and that buyers now show a distinct preference for those mado at , home. It Is hard to gauge accurately tho , influence which this change of senti ment will exert on Oregon's Industrial progress. The marvelous growth of ; California Is a by-word everywhere and a vital element in this growth has been the loyalty and confidence that . Callfornlans have displayed toward that which Is theirs. It has been said ; that Oregon has been backward In its growth In comparison with Its south ern neighbor, and thore Is some truth in the charge. One reason for this . backwardness has been lock of the fervid loyalty to home products that ' A thouMnd registered voters of Yamhill rounty have been dropped from the rolls because they have not rated for tho pat two years. There's one explanation of what la wrong with politics. The Portland team la back In the cellar again. Which brings tho sport ing page back to normalcy. Speaking of unpopular clllsens. How about Jack Frost? I Earlier Days in Eugene e . e (From the Morning Register, May 13. 1SIU3 i. The school board has accepted the nlans of the architects, I'hkIi and Carey, for tho new high school, to be built at tno corner Ol r.ieveuut ami Willamette. A. C. Barbour, of Sluslaw, is in the rlty. He says everybody is for Her mann out in that section. The fifth annual festival of music opened auspiciously In Vllltinl hall at he university yesterday, wltn "to Portland symphony orchestra being one of the big attractions. Today Norris and Rowe's big circus will appear in Eugene. mntts assisted by a comml'tco com posed of Major V. 11. White and K. S. Tuttle. rolU'eacMIIno: the loitlon, Hint Ktoil Wenluorlb. representing the Spanish war veterans. President E. D. Remltr, of the Monmouth normal school la hi the city. Mrs. W. W. Branstetter. of Portland. Is especu-d here this woek to visit her mother. Mrs. Olive Waller. Strawberries are fretting ripe and If there are no late frosts there will be an abundance of them. Seattle and Tacoma are making faces at each other over the eominic visit of President Roosevelt. As a re sult the President may give both cities the t?o-by. RE.U VA1S SKI.LS 4 IsOYK MISSIVES (Continued from Taee One) AT TUN Tl IK A Tit Kit TOIUY Uria -Wallar ItH.t In "Tho Wi.rl..'" Champion t" Lloyd Hamilton in ' Itotltnt Stnnsju." Oanlle Tom Mit In "TrAllhi';" Al 81 John In "Kt and Kurtm.," KutoMtf Kulb and PHI In "Olvo am. Tak .' Coming offcrlnrs- Ctvlt 11. IVMiUf'a up iMjtl all ur proaJiiftUw. "Kiwi' Para-il ;' Collorn Mx.r in lu,rt HuKhrV "tVm On Ofr;" Itodolph VatiMitiiH. ami UlorU Swan- xoo In Kilnur t.lj n' 'Urn-nd in Ibvkl ; Ann Ayr" In "The Thai 1 1 ml Ni: TurtMnt 1 In fry Myn in "lthlnti.n Cru m;" Ui'ad Shim, 'Tt.o r.iKtvrtt Wife As an ntinoHnh'-rio pio'om.o to the feature presentation of iVrll It. 1e- Mllle'n prodtnMlon. ".'Vol's I'uradlso, an Oriental dunce iml a spoolallv di sicued HI ace setthitc wtlh tlKlltlnir ef. ftHMR are now In i-repai atlon at the Hex theatre for the comhiir three days' engagement opiMttnn on .Monday. Of pleasurable interest to devotee of music is the nnnoiiueemt'tit of the ensiicement of Charles W. tlnwley. Wurlitser ornnntst. who will presltlo at the connote of the nimbly Hix in siniment bt'clnnlmr Monday of next week. Mr. Hawley will pravldo the vn.brinled s.ttln.s to Hp nitoril presentations and will bo featured each wtMk tn eonoert solos antl In oilKinal Wurlltaer novelties t.f which he h.is composetl many decided successes. '(live nnd T;iKe, the new eomedv written by Aaron Hoffman fr Kolb and will be at the Kukci.c thea tre tonlKht. This wonderful success In built t round lninihtr. muite and ulrls there is an old-fashioned chorus in "(Jive and TakV each one of the clris is not onlv pleaslmr to the eve but an artlm s wo'l. iind each pt forms her share In the solo work that Is wtnninc the pr.ie of tlcluhud theatrenovrs. "Cslve antl Take" Is best described as a comedy In thrte acts with n aurpriso fwr other minute ns the screamlncly funnv plot Is ftrt tancletl and thrn skillfully unwound to Its loKical yet hilarious conclulnn. It Is without doubt the biirjiest. bent a ml funniest vehicle that Kolb nnd Dill havo wer had as a medium of ex- tlreunliin fnt- Ih.ilp Inlnilfnli1 an. I Ai. 51 or 53. Come and spend a few day:.Im..1Vf com.Hiy niethmls. Then tn a witn me at rieasantviu-come in tne1IKnir rview at the open in? of the thinl week, when there is only Guy and ge-t not that Is a revelation and fast be off at Harmon and come soon andjcomini; a cyclone or novelty nnd love mo so I can go on this terribly charm. Kolb and Dill haw selected a ioneiy roau a nine lonser. i win ten won.lerf ttl company of principals citt out thin week to the parents of tho buys of the association n roils" onlhuilmm In the project and to pro vide tho yoiinuster-i with a tnlkii.R point with which to win oxer the par ental consent for them to muko Hie two week trip. CO-ED CONTESTS OPPOSED im-i:ii.O)I,i.i:;i.ti: m:vx mil. JJH1' Of KlvSOI.I THIS IVhvtltiNt lf V'oatfrtl Alhli.li Aa"" I'lnlliui of American tMIUnn Women io ml Itcvtmt Airalnes riatt Condensed Official Report of tlio Bank of Commerce Eugene, Oregon At (lie clow ofaliusiuw May 5ih, 1922 RESOURCES: Advocntlnic the dUcoutlnuaiice of Inter-colli'ittate nth lei let between women with tho exception of mee's between iwltthborhtK intl tiUotui the Western Athletic awoelattoti of Americati colleue women yosteiMay imssed a resolution to that effect at the animal meetitiK of the oijaaula ttou held at the tnleisity of ore. iton. Kleven Pacific coast eoaeduca llonal colleitvM nhd universities ft'o': represented lit the conclave Willi 41 deleKates In Attendance. Kollowlnic a dtscussixn of rule that should ttoveru swlmtuluir meets be tween women of the coast colleKes a com mil loo was named who will ! draw up a standard schedule of rules ami will present the draft of the pro irram al the business session thin mornlnit. The committee Is com posed of MIh (Imco Allen, California; Miss Kllen Hunt', Stanford; Mlf; Katherlne Wlnsluw. itreKon, ami Mi" Helen Clark, student represi'iilative. i The drlrsrates of the lnl Itutlons ( were ofhclnlly welcomed to the unl: verslty tHterdav by Miss Mlla liaw-: limes. president of the women's j teiiuue. I ten ti Kllsaleth Kot. of the- 1'nivendty of Oregon il!H iPldrssed the visitors. Ml Florence Alden, i dmn of the department of pt yctcal eliication for women of Oregon also was on the speak tnc pn.Kian. Kollowtm? the close of the lu"lnes meetlni; this morntnK the deleita'es will b entortnined at luncheon on the campus nnd In tlie afternoon a hike Is scheduled and an outdoor sup per. Last r-venluu a haii'iuet and en tertainment was held at the An choruKO for tho . sltluif culletce women. !.tn II V. S. viovciimiciit Sniliitics MomU mid V;i i rtitil l'lmiitiiie nml 1'ixtiucn - Koal Estate ownctl CASH KE.SEUVK ..$.M'Wl.ri .i..Ul2.7.S (..S;7mi iyi.IM.2H Total resource - .fm,VnW I.IAIUI.ITIES: Capital Stock i $ 50.0(X..on Surplus 25.UXMU) irmlivitleil Profits 7PMI Kf!ervcil (or Tuxes UIK55 HI-POSITS - - - SJ4ZM.01 Total resoun'c $'1 1.291.97 Mav 5. V)22. Deposits ....$S.U.22t.(l March 10, 1V22, Ueposits dKl.8l6.fil Increase, 56 tlays ... - - $152. U)7.-IO you about the work up there when 1 see you. Come soon and nurse inc. Lonesome." ' Fourienf Clover In Drawn It was signed "Awari," and there was a design of & fourleaf clover drawn with a pen and near it a Iotkc cross, over & smaller cross. Leigh, formerly of the New Tork police department, said he went Montreal, saw Shean. subsequently conversed several times with Heau vais, and on Wednesday Inst the day the hearing opened in roughkeepst. before Referee flleason. ho and Mr. Horsey who had come to Montreal after learning that Benuvais was holding out for t -'5,000, bought the letters. Beauais gave Shean $200. he said The Indian. Leigh declared, claimed the money was "marked. " when It was shown to him. Leigh tried convince Beauvais that the green backs were the real stuff. Beauvais told me I would never get out of town alive if I double- crossed him." said Leigh Again after the money and letters had been exchanged, the guide re marked, according to Iaetgn: Make Thrram to Kill Now If anything goes wrong, you won t leave this town alive. I ve got three men watching you. The day of his arrival In Montreal. Leigh said he went to Shean's room at the Ritz Carlton. Afterwards Shean told him Beauvais had hidden the clothes closet and overheard their conversation. He explained that the guide "wanted to get a look Leigh and see If he could trust him." Three days later, Leigh added, he took Shean to meet Horsey In a pri vate room in the Bank or Montreal. and a short time afterwards the ex change of letters for money was con summated in an office building across me street. There was prolonged argument over Mrs. Stlllman's handwriting. She wrote a dictation from Colonel Rand, who cross-examined her, and her penmanship was put in evidence. The plaintiff had & handwriting expert ready to testify. He was not called, the defense giving notice that if he were, Mrs. Stillman would ask a delay of a month to hire a similar expert, and would ask for additional allowance money from Mr. Ht II I man. Referee Glen son told tho lawyers he could judge handwriting without ex perts. Ho both sides rested and a creed tn ctoBO the trial next Wednesday at noon unless the defense by then gave notice that It wanted to call another witness. assist them, each prominent on the comedy stace. And In addition to all this, the sym phonic Jazz orchestra, which these comedians carry with them. Is a nov elty feature of particular merit. MOTHERS TO BE HONORED PROGRAM TO RK RKXDKRKD AT MKTiionisT curium The t'nivcrslty of Oregon Mothers' day service will be held at the Hirst t Method 1st church Sunday afternoon at j o ciock, untier the direct ion of John Stark Evan, organist and choirmaster. The program follows: Orcan Prelude. Antiphonal Service Choir. Anthem. "Consider and Hear Me, Pfleuger Miss Price, Mr. Johnson and unoir. Prayer and Response. Anthem. "Savior, When Night In volves the Skies," Shelley Mr. Mor row nmi Choir. Scripture Rending. Solo. "Ave Maria." Mascaaml Jo. anna James, soprano. Organ Offertory. "Imnrovlsntlnn 13 vn ns. Hymn m. Cireetlnea from the Unlversitv m. rrciutrni i". la. Hmpnoil. Greetings from the Snns nnd Daughters I.ylo Bartholomew, PreaU aent or the student Body. Response for Mothers Mrs. O. T. Gerlinger. A Tribute to the Mothers Prnfior F. 8. Dunn. interlude. "Elerle." Ma its. print Helen Harper. vlollnHt. "Mine PfmlttuT Choir. Hymn 38. Benediction. About 60 per cent of tho money necessary to cover tho rnsr nf ti.n choir gowns has nlrendy been provided ror. it in expecleil that much of the balance will be secured from tho of ferings of today's service and subse quent vesper services. SUMMER CAMP IS BOOSTED V. M. C. A. IWJVS DISCUSS ANNUAL KIVKIl Tltll' YOUNGER VCTKHANR IM.A.V IKC. ORATION WAY AltRANi.KMENTS Amorlmn T-gnn nnd RponhhVar . unui ui iuku uvnr nrMT JUKI! or Holiday from Ci. A. II. INini All arriniKi-mcnt for tho nhnirv- ance of memorial day In tlila city will u unaer ine airnctlon of Oonernl lAwton camp of the United Bpnnlah War Veteran, nnit Ijin rmiMiu nn.t of tha American lltlon. This notion was decided upon lit a mcotlnir hint evcnlnn at the nrmory between rcp reaentntlvea of the various patriotic organizations of the city Including the O. A. U. and the Woman's Relief corps. The veterans of tho Civil war that have been the leaders In the offN clnl program of the national holiday for ao many decade, will turn (he burden of the preparations over to tho younger generations of ox-scrvlce men for tho future. No definite program hns yet been outlined for tho olmervanco nf tho day hero with the exception of tho an nouncement that an lnvitntion will be extended to every military) nnd fra ternal organisation In tho city to par ticipate In the big parade to bo held In the forenoon. Aa In the pnat fir ing squads nnd mualclnna will fire tho three volleva nnd Bound lnjm over the graves of the soldier dead at the local cemeteries nnd a nrofnelnn nt riAae and flags will he provided for the c"oratlon of the graves of tho votor-ana. A meeting will he held .1 iv, . nry Mondny evening when further details COnCOrnlng the) nrrielnl urn. gram will be dlscusaed. Willnrd A. Klklns, chaplain of the American le gion pom, is lr charge , if nil nrrnnn- Kxpectntlons are thnt nt leaat 4n hoys of the local Y. M. C. A. will attend the annual summer canin of the organization nt l.oat Creek ranch. nly 11 to 24. according to tho an nouncement of W. P. Walters. Iiovs' work Hocretnry or tho local nnHociii tlon. following nn opcn-n!r hoontorn meeting staged last evening on the athletic field of tho organization, fiver one hundred hoys turned out for tho gathering nnil enjoyed nn evening of motion pictures, games, ntiin's nnd races during whirh the joys of the summer outing were iIIhciihkciI. A folder containing nil the details and delights of the nnnunt summer camp on the upper McKcnzlo will be Sk. far- T T T t? at.. MORTGAGE SUIT IS FILED tiox stutw in iiariT roi'UT iiy mi i.hi:vs R. F. nnd V. K. Mulkcy yrst.-rdav bogan suit in circuit etiurf ugitint Kobert l and Maude K. llui-htfll. e"klng the furrelonure of a iiiurtRiitie In the xuiit of with lntirit at th rate of eight per cvnt ier annum fryiu April .A. and $U0 ailurnoy f. 1. A. Klkinn is attorney fur tho ptutn tiff. 1 Yesterday a decree In the rne of It. J. and Sarah twen ngnlntt It. K, Isober, the Leber Lumbir coniiany and Kdgiir Ilnnnnn was handed down. R. K. isvber was decreed the ownr nf the Situniill en the nnrthmt qtinr ter of the northwet quarter of sec tion 12 tnwnwhlp 1 nuuth of nn;o it weat. The do-roo nlit rankled the deed executed by H. .1, Owrn to tho Iaber Ltirnber company JuLyi.?, lftitf IHirporllng to couv? tlmbf),'on,..tlt Kouinwest ipjarier . ot ine - fiorwiwti Ouartrr of soot Ion 12. nJjo the quit claim deed conveying timber. . TTiabar-iSi T!b. Jtfr-'Hf W-W f " fr 1 W -W ' urn DENIES SHIP BOARD IS SUPPORTING UNION MEN O'OOXXOIt I Riin Mpr.R.TU)N' WITH JKTlLx'l M A Ytl It Say Covmiiitt-iu Xot Inr;y to Plan of Kfrtnblbdilitjj All tltcn or 'llMll Kliop WASIIIN'OTON. May 13. A pub lished statement that tho "xhlpplng boar'l Is supporting union labor in the Portland, Oregon, strike is with out foundation." T. V. OVonnor, vice chairman of tho board, declared In n statement isnued today. Mr. O'Connor i noted n telegram ho sent several weeks ago to C K. Jen kins, acting director of the hoard's division of Indiifltrlnl relations, who Is representing tho bonrd In the Ore gon controversy, advising him to coopcrnto with tho mayor of Port land nml his cnniiiiittefl and with the Ktiite boanl of conciliation in their efforts to ndjii.it the differences. The telegram to Mr, Jenkins also stated thut the board "would not hear nny part of tho expense In connection with maintaining hiring halls for either ride' nnd declared that "men employed In lnaUng or dlHcharglng nhlppln?J hoard 'veioiein will not he required to obtain such employment through iu. hiring hall. not' will they be resulted to nhow any kind of worluiu: cattl. The covernment .Mr. tt'i'iutnor raid, routd nut be epetted to be a party to a plan of ratuhtinhthts an open or :loiied hop ttd "conciH nt ly It would be tmpottsible" fur It "to favor n system of hiring hall.' CHANGE OrTlFE WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydia L PinkhWi VcfeUble Compound u ct Crtal Help at Thii Period Metropolis, Illinois. "I havo taken Lydia L. lmkhnms Vegotsble Com pound and It Is ail l( claims to bo and has benctHcti mo wuo- drrfully. I had bcrn sick lurcicht ntonths with s trouble wwen rontlncd tno to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time. Whan i was advised by B friend, Mrs. S-'milh. to try I.yilia t". I'inkham's VcuotnUo Com pound and Livrr Tills. I was so much benefited by tho use of these medicines Ibat 1 was able to bo up and about In two weeks. 1 was at tho Chango of Ufo when I befan tskinR the medicines and I passed over that timo without any trouble Now I am hale and hearty, do all my housework waahtnK, IroninK scrubbing, and cookinir, all thcro is to do about a house, and can walk two or threo miles without Ratling too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who hsvo been helped by your medicines. " Mrs. Kmha Cui.vkh, 7U6 K. Tlh SL, Mi'tronolis, Illinois. Depend upon I.vdia E. Plrkham'sVeg etablo Compound. Norvousnoas, Irrita bility. hent Hashes, hoadarho and dizzi nens, ara rcltavud by this eplcnilid med IllilllPiuilUlllill It 0 I mm ETTLE the breakfast question with OLYMPIC L Wheat Hearts. 1 a I J. . nnrrlrl d. aWvw . Give - , 'I'l Otto's Confections' ' to Mother Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 14th . I? Wc linvo for your selection today delicious Chocolates and Bon-Bons in handsome boxes with verses appro priate for the occasion. . There if a box here for your mother tee ' window display. ' Moore & Moore arc tailors for those desiring to be cor-" rcctly groomed. Using the best ideas first hand front the smartest designers of New York, London and 1'aris. Using Imported and ' Domestic fabrics that arc exclusive. Having an up-to-date shop and the newest nffthods of garment mak ing. A reputation that will not permit inferior quality in material or workmanship. Garments range from $50.00 to 100.00. Trimmings guar anteed to last and shape re tain until the fabric is worn out.. . ' 44 West 8th CHIROPRACTIC is the modern method ' of treating disease .through the nerves. You owe it to yourself to In vestigate. EXAMINATION FREE' Phone 3551 DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette . Over Ltidford's Paint Store fletflKEPAITEHSON RETODUCAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR I ikt priinstrr Fi-itUy, NUjr 19, ff U mn of rr pMonlllr ant. ejrovod titflutlft ability. lUra, rialljr 1 tit tryt Uttttfo t.M u lotswn wmt brn In Bnten County, gun, m io7. Aitndsd country trKaoli nnd workd hi way tKrouiK CKrtaviUa Co I lg, Monmouth. iU en mo turti(ul marchant in SaUm. In Ift'M waa Ucti 5tt 3"nalor from Maiion County. In waa appointed Collector of Cuatoma at Portland, by PratuUnt McXinUyi ro-opnotnltd by I'randanl Koo.avali in 90l. A Record of Achievement TTTHIIX ha waa collactor, tha kutn of Mr, Pattar Y "n'l offlca practlrally doublad yai ha faducad tha coal of running hi offitVbr lo.SAO a yaar. Sirica 1906 tSaa baon auccaaaful farmar at tola. Polk County. In 1919 and 1921 aarvad aa 3tata Sanator from Polk i ounlr. Aa ehaiiman of Sen.la Financs Commlllea led tha l.Kt nlnel whalaaata aalary Increaea billa and defeated moet ol Ihem. In 1921 volad againet Incrsaalng Cuvarnoi'a salary. Vote for Patterson and Stop this Waste! . Sines 1913 Stat. Uas !. lacreaw. IAt.1 par eetl Thia iioee eslravasancs muet ba alsppadl Mr. Pa Her eon haa nledsed that when alaetsd ka will maaa a aua- , stsnlul dacraaaa In your elata tai.a by aliiclaiH and sac namical sdminiatration. A ota lor Senator I'attereoa Is vote lor clean, acoaomlcal buaiaaaa-liko ffoverametiL PATTERSON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE .. HI I-retlal Haul rartlss Orafesi (Tald Adv.) ( ! j if M -etvi. 3 Saturday Specials at- Groceteria Phone 257 48 East 9th St. New Fresh Peas, per lb 10c 2 lbs. New Potatoes . . 25c Rhubarb, per lb 5c Borden's or Carnation Milk, tall can . '. 10c 1 - lb. tin Snowdrift 22c 2- lb. tin Snowdrift . ... . .40c 4- lb. tin Snowdrift . .78c 8-lb. tin Snowdrift $1.55 Pint tin Mazola . . .25c Quart tin Mazola 45c 2- cjt. tin Mazola '! 90c 1-gal. tin Mazola I . . .$1.75 I -lb. tin M. J. B. Coffee 38c 3- lb. tin M. J. B. Coffee . . . .$1.12 5- lb. tin M.J. B. Coffee .$1.85 I lb. Groceteria Butter 35c 1 $ lbs. Cane Fruit Sugar , ,$1.00 The Groceteria Phone 257