Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 01, 1905, LAST EDITION, Image 2

Daily capital journal., June 01, 1905, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr IS 1 in- DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON", THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1005. JMut CAPITAL jdURNAL EDITORIAL p a "VD ' ican tw0 yar) an(1 uas rr8'(i0(1 JT-L5rJi fEDEHAL , STATE AND LAND POLITICS CITY Of PORT WRITTEN . ON THE SPOT Searchlight .Information Gsvera . the Public in This 'Newspaper AJbQut Oregon Public Men and Circumstances Portland, May 31.' The Hclllngor succcssorshlp still Tiang In tlio hit. It will not bo deter mined until Assistant Attornoyt General Hobb arrives in Washington and lay lieforo tho President the result of Ills livo into tho troubled wntors of Oro jjon politics. It is pretty well known Iiero that HE AND SENATOR FUL TON AGREED ON FOUR NAMES TO BE SUBMITTED, and it in a further fact that Mr, ltobb did not confer with Mr. Henoy at all about tho matter, as tho Orcgonlan said ho would. Ho did confor n gront donl with Mr. Fulton, nnd tlint gentleman looks as though ho liad dono tho squnro thing, nnd cniild look tho rest of tho world in tho fnco with n cloar conscience, Tho conspira tors who undertook to put tho ormino of thd federal judgeship for llfo on tho nhouldors of another man CANNOT XOOK THE WORLD SQUARE IN THE TAGS, AND SAY TID3Y WOULD BE TROUD TO HAVE SUOOEEDED. Tho names sent to tho President do not in cludo the name of Henry K. McGinn, but do Includes tho nnmos of Judgo To in. Mellrldc, Judgo Ilenn nnd two Portlnnd lawyers. Tho disposition of tho patron ngo tho fedornl judgo hns to givo out Is already being considered. Tho clerk of tho court will bo named by tho now judge, ns will tho bnlliffs nnd jury com missioners. Tf Dean gots tho place, ns seems to bo gcnornlly supposod will lm tho case, Governor Chamberlain will nnmo his succossor until there is a gon oral election. It goo without saying that bo would bo n Democrat, and IF THE OOVERNOR NAMED THE iuairr kind of a man fua would HUN WELL at tho noxt oleetinn, on tho ploa that tlioro ought to bo n Demo crat on tho supremo benoh. Th organ of justice in tho tall tower lias sought to prejudice tho chance of Jndge It. 8. Dean, of Kugcno, for tho federal judgeship by making it npponr that bo is Senator Fulton's choice, and 1ms boon named to head off audi de feat tho nppolntmont of Honry 1). Mc Ginn. Iu several ways tho Orcgonlan lias indleated its disploasuro nt tho proipoct of tho appOintmont of Judgo lloau, nnd scorns to wok on tho prin ciple that if McGinn can't bo named Honn shall not bo uainod, and then claim that tho man who doos get tho place is under obligations to Its influ ence. This Is unfair to Judgo Roan, who has nover boon a factional candi date, nnd WHOSE ONLY OFFENSE MAY BE THAT HE IS NOT A WILL ING HELPER TO SEND EDITOR 80OTT TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE. Judgo Honn's ability as an oxpoundor of justlco is unquestioned. Ills freedom from partisanship is no torious. His fairness and oloan person al ehnraotor oro proverbial, Thnt any one should seek to projudico such an appointment is remarkable. Tho Ore gonian could All its columns with com plimentary ondorsomonts of tho propo sition to appoint Judgo Bean to tho llollingor vacancy. HOW MANY COL UMNS OF HONEST, HEARTFELT THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS SAVING Our Savings Stank Depart ment will help, yousavo. Do posits of one, dollar or more can bo made daily, weekly, monthly,, or at Irregular In tervals, Interest at tbo.rato of three per cent' per annum, com pounded lonil-aunually. Save something, no matter how lit tlo, and make It earn more. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK J, II. ALBERT, President. H. M. OEOISAN, Vico Pre JOS, H. ALBERT, Cashier. ADMIRATION COULD IT SECURE, oven frym thoso who nlwnys uro ready I to datrce attendance to tho autocrat of the oneo only nowspnpor, FOR ITS CANDIDATE? How many votos could it got for him right In Portland, if tho will of tho pooplo could bo hnd. on tho quostionf And what elomout of to spcctnblo eltizonship would not voto Judgo Bean into tho office? Tho inothod of the Orogonlan in deal ing with Judge lloau is significant and characteristic of tall-tower journnllsm. Ono nrticlo Sunday DAMNED HIM WITH FAINT PRAISE, for tho only reason they dared not discuss him or at tack him, and for tho same roason that no othor candidnto has boon praised or criticised, becauso it would indloata a chojeo betweon them. NOW THE TALL TOWER HAS NO CHOICE BUT HENRY E M'GINN, nnd rofusal to givo Information about tho candidates moans either a dolibcrato purposo to keep tho pooplo In tho dark, or tho re-J fusnl of tho publishers to tako chances on mnrring any of their prlvato ambi tions. 8o, to mako Dean impossible,' nnd kill him off easily without openly attacking him, ho is constantly held up as Fulton's cnmlldatc. Ho is paraded as Fulton's man, nnd thon in connection several reasons nro given WHY FUL TON WON'T HAVE ANY SAYSO IN NAMING Tim JUDGE. Ordlnnrlly they will not givo n man credit for bo ing a friend of Fulton, nnd only do so in tho enso of Ilenn, in this instance, for the purposo of gotting him out of tho ' way. If Ucan is not nppolntcd ho can blamo tho Orcgonlnn, nnd it ho is ho owes it to Sonntor Fulton nlono. Ful ton lias wisely rcfusod to namo any ono eandldato to succeed-Bellinger, as who over ho named would bnvo immediately met with Soott's opposition. As it is Scott cannot object to nil and may ob ject to tho ono who wins. Tho free discussion of tho gontlomon who want places on tho noxt stato tick ot bos stirred some of tho place-soekors very dcoply. Tho idea of taking tho public into their eonfldonco as to what they Intend to do for tho public, be sides -feathering their nosts nnd tho newt of a whole lot of othor peoplo Is repulsivo to them iu tho oxtrome. They call mo names, say I AM A BLACK MAILER, AND ALL SORTS OF THINGS, but they don't say that my advlco to put men in tho ofllco of ec ro tary of state and stnto troasuror who will hsudlo those ofllces for tho pooplo, and BREAK THE ANCIENT GRAFT OFF SHORT is not right. In othor words, thoy won't discuss tho princlplo involved, but throw dirt, which is about ail tho parasito polltiolan statesman has to throw, anyway. I shall pay no at tention to tho dirt, but shall hammer awny and interviow tho fellows who want stato ofllco, nnd toll tho readers of Tho Journal ALL I CAN FIND OUT ABOUT THEM. Tho mere fnct that the futuro stato ofllelols shall have been put on flat salaries MEANS VERY LITTLE, IF Tlffi GRAFTS ARE TO REMAIN. There is no reason why tho secretary of stato and tho stato treasur er should not tako tho princely salaries allowed them, and turn their time and attention to making thoso offices pay and bocomo vigilant watchdogs of tho public lands and other public interests, EVEN IF TID3Y ARE REPUBLI CANS. A Democratic governor should not havo a monopoly of well-doing in tho reform lino. I nottoo ltopubllcan re formers are mora popular thnu former- Of course, Williams will bo ro-clocted mayor, UNLES3 ALL SIGNS FAIL. As usual tho Oregonian nowspapor management has complicated mattors by dragging in soino issues that don't bolong to tho situation. For instance, it throw out tho editorial thought that if Lana word elected it would be a slap in tho faco of the Roosevolt administration for prosocut ing tho land frauds. What tho selection of a mayor at Portland has to do with tho policies of tho national administra tion, not many can see, or Boeing can not fnly understand. Well, this was mixing tho babios lip so mo, ns tho friends of Mitchell, Hormanu and Wll Unmsom aro as n rule tho stnunchest supportors of William, and yet whon it is pointed out to thorn that his ro olcctlon is holding up tho hnnds of tho prosldcut in prosecuting thomsolvos well, WHO WILL BLAME THEM IF THEY DO NOT HELP DO IT? ..An other boomorang is tho warfnro Scott hns beoii waging on tho plutocratic families of Portlnnd who, for good rea son best known to thomsolvos, put up thoir good hard coin to ostnblish tho Portland Journnl, nnd it hns cost them n protty nico sack, Thoy havo bcon contributing to mako plutocrats of Bcott nnd Plttock for forty yonrs and GOT TUtED OF BEING ALTER NATELY ID3LD UP AND TJHtOWN DOWN. So thoy havo founded a mo nopolistic organ of their own nnd it hns been getting tho best of tho tnll tower publications in sovoral respects, and threatens to givo thorn parosls, lo comotor ataxia, nnd complications of sovoral other fatal diseases nnd put them on tho bum generally, and a long suffering public rather enjoys tho de struction of tho ono obnoxious nnd dan gerous press monopoly that hns kopt Oregon under n wot blankot for lo, thoso many yenrs. To got oven Scott at tacks tho La dil 5, tho Mlllscs, tho Batcscs, tho Lowlscs and divers nnd sovoral other proud and haughty rep resentative of tho capitalistic class WHO NO LONGER CAN BE HELD UP FOR THE SOLE BENEFIT OF THE TALL TOWER STRONGBOXES, and thoy nro bad peoplo and wnnt to ruin tho city by their control of street car franchises, by thoir large bank ing influoneos, and thoir political cuss cdness gcnornlly, On top of nil this thoyaro roasted as secret ndhoronts of Lane nnd for being Republicans for convenience and revonuo only whllo Soott nnd Plttock nro tho puro goods, and who, whllo no longer tho rolgning fnmilios, thoy are tho ancient families and the hereditary foos of privilogo and monopoly, Ineidontnlly tho toll towor spits lira at tho mention of Jaok Matthews' nnmo lie Is a bad man, and tho wloked first families who control thnt awfully wick od publication, tho Portland Journnl, have had him in their employ. Of course, IT IS ONLY RECENTLY THAT ID3 WAS IN THE EMPLOY OF BCOTT AND PITTOOK to mnko Scott senntor in 1003, nnd Plttock gov ernor In 1000. At least Mntthows and his lieutenants woro in charge of tho campaign that rtundod up tho prima ries for a Seott delegation in tho legis lature, nnd made a stato delegation that put tho lamented Win. J. Furnish on tho ticket. Hut having invested its monoy in a nomination, tho tall tower nowspaper so adroitly cartooned T. T. Geer as to drlvo him out of tho harness, and the Furnish campaign went into history ns a defeat from which the party has not yet fully re covered. BLAMING MATTHEWS FOR THIS, it was not deemed safo to entrust tho Scott senatorial boom in his bauds and ho was ndvised to stay away from Salem during the legisla tive contort and Sonator McGinn and Lcslio Scott did business with country membors in such an effeetivo manner that FULTON WENT IN HANDS DOWN nnd it has been all off with Matthews over sinco. This is political history that tho general public have never fully understood. In casting up tho accounts of things past and present it will be seen that tho Seott warfare on' tho big plutoeratio families and street oar monopilioa of Portland .dees not augur well for Williams' election. Tho talented young editor of . tho Daker City Maverick, L. Bush Liven more, has coined a new word. In' the course of a threo- column review of ono ot my articles (and tho samo paper has eulogistic sketches of Francis J, Henoy, and tells how ho won a divorce suit by shooting a man right through the mlddlo ot tho heart.) He refers to this writer aa "SLING ING AN OS, PINARIOUS PEN, DIPPED IN VTT. RIOL HEATED BOILING HOT, AND WRITES ON ABBEST08 ON A OAST- STEEL WRITING' TABLE, BRAND ISHING A FLAMING SWORD IN ONE HAND, AND HOLDING BE TWEEN ins TEETH A BAR OF RED HOT IRON," nnd thon complnins of tho wonthor being cold. Tho Journal man will hardly bo recognized by his bost friends in this picture Hut who is L. Bush Livormoro? What is tho Maverick, established threo week ago! Wo would bo glad to becomo acquaint ed with, such h writer and if ho would call on the editor wo will try to con vlnco him thnt wo nro not sleeping on dynnmlto or eating giant powder cart ridges, but simply trying to write an interesting non-simper rnd say tho things n grant, many peoplo feci ought to bo said but bavon't tho courago to say them. Furthermore,, this paper i rood by pooplo bcoausc it has tho norvo to print nud exproM Itsolf positively on tho very matters that othor newspa pers aro silent about, tackling tho livo wire tho othor fellows aro entirely too willing to remain far away from tho opposito of n truckling, fawning, muz zled press. Tho Portland Telegram announcos thnt nn effort will bo mndo to elect n successor to Prctidont Gntch, of tho Stnto Agricultural College Ho has filled thnt position acceptably., for many years, and tho only reason for making n chnnge nt all Is his ago tlioro bolng no question n to his high character and nbllity as an educator. Tho Port land papers nro always engaged In un selfishly stirring up somothing for tho benefit of tho stato nnd tho chances nro tlioro Is nothing to tho mattor but nowspaper talk. Prof. Gatch has never struck us ns old and feeble. Ho bears hlmcelf ns a well-proscrvod man, walks erect, takos ploasuro in outdoor life, and many will eel that whllo a young er and smarter man might bo moro pop ular in eomo clrclos, THE STATE LOSES BY NOT RETAINO THE SERVICE OF AGED MEN LIKE PROF. GATCH AND PROF. CONDON. Tho Portlnnd papor says Prof. Gatoh ia an octcgonnrlnn, which is suroly n mistake. Ho must bo in tho sixties, nnd a man of porfect habits nnd nn unusually oven temperament will bo in his mnturo primo long after thnt. It is a poor expression of grntitudo that takos tho best yoars u man can givo tho public in tho career of cduoator and then dismiss him wheu ho Is no longor nblo to mako a now placo for himself in tho world. Like nearly nil men who havo dovotod their livos to teaching, tho elder Gatoh is not a man of wealth. Ho should not bo romoved for ngo only, . What a protty place Forost Grove isl I took a run up the othor day from Portlnnd, nnd tho hill country ono pass es through is only surpassed in beauty by tho famous Waldo Hills, On tho train I met O, B. Greor, of Lebanon, on his way to Chnresbolm, Alberta, whoro ho hns a daughtor living. Ho has resided fivo years in Orogon and has a son coming out from tho old Minneso ta homo to llvo in Oregon. Ho was tak ing a crato of strnwborrics to Alberta to surprlso the peoplo tbero. Ho is an old Grand Army man, and I prom ised to send him a papor, and ho said ho might subscribe On the train was Win. Hilleary and wife, going to tho Stato Grange Thoy nro substantial pillars ot that organization and deeply interested in the independent tolephone that has now connected so any of the smaller towns of Marlon county. TIIE MOST IMPORTANT THING IN FOR EST GROVE IS PAOLTIO UNIVER SITY, a school of great influence in the development of Oregon. Tho school lias fivo buildings and a thirty-acre campus. Prof. J. It. Robertson, of tho chair of history, married a Salem girl, Miss Minnie Lansing, a daughter ot tho distinguished Quaker nursery map, C. F. Lansing. Robertson is a plain and unassuming man WHO WORKS LIKE A HORSE, has held his job ten years and ha horse sense enough to treat a nowspaper man right. I met Frosident Ferren, a plain hard working man, who teaches mathematics, puts on no nirs and is well liked. Ho 'threo years, and is n practical collcgo man. Miss Farnam is tho laiiy uoan, Instructress in art and lltoraturo. 8ho is n very competent tenchor, and exerts tho refining influcneo flowing from tho possessor of high Ideals. I mot a num ber of other members of tho faculty, and thoy strlko one ns n superior touch ing force The standnrds of tho school nre high, and tho young men nnd wo mon nro n a fine a lot ns ono wants to seo In tills world, OR COULD HOPE TO MEET WITH IN ANY OTHER, r mot tho two bankers of tho town, Hon. -K. M. Haines, tho sonntor, nnd It, M. Dooloy, of tho Farmers' and Merchants' bank. Till Is the newer In stitution. He wns formerly with tho Wells Fnrgo bnnk nt Portland. I nsked for Haines and some ono said ho was ' up nt tho Stnto Grange. I might bnvo I known thnt, ns ho in ONE OF THE NU MEROUS OANDHJATES FOR GOV ERNOR. Col. Hnrry Hnync, ono of Forost Grove's noarby fnrmors, Btolo n march on ono of tho candidates for governor who wns prosont by introduc ing him simply as I 'LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, YOUR FRIEND." And Col. Withycombo blushed n red ns Col. Jim Kddy ncd to when ho wns on tho Oregon Railroad Commission, nnd hnd REDUCED A NATURAL GIFT TO A FINE ART. Hut to leave the governors nnd return to Col. Hnrry Ifnynos, who enmo to Oregon on n stretcher, was nursed bnck to llfo, health and strength by n Woodlmrn girl, who wns n nurse In Dr. Cob's sani tarium ut Portlnnd, and is today ono of the real farmers of Orogon. Haynotf hns n discerning oyo about tho beauties aiid'nnturnl products of this country. He says nowhere in the world can they produce AS FINE LOOKING WOMEN AS IN OREGON AND THAT IS TRETTY NEAR THE TRUTH. Col. Hnynoa served In tho Union armies, linn threo wounds, n hnppy disposition nnd I hns outlived political aspirations TO A LARGER EXTENT THAN PRE- VAILS AMONG COLONELS IN GENERAL. I met tho nowspaper men of tho town. Ono of them, J. F. Wood, having rccontly como horo from I Sprlngfiohl, Lnno county, nnd estab lished tho News. I mot M. II. Hollis, who hns practicod law for twonty yenrs and hns clients galore HE CANNOT CHARGE SO VERY (MUCH OR HE WOULD BE START ING SEVERAL BANKS. Llko tho man in tho Scripture, ho took mo up on nn exceeding high plnco and showed mo tho kingdoms of Washington coun ty. Tho city owns its light nnd wntor plant, taking tho Inttor fluid from Galea Creek, a famous trout stream. If any fish como through tho wnter I pipes of Forest Grove 1 presume they nro BROOK TROUT, INSTEAD OF BULLHEADS. AND SUCKERS THAT WE HEAR OF IN SOME OTHER PLACES. But off from the high wator tower one gets grnnd views of grand old Washington county. Twenty-four miles cast lLs Portland, acro tho Tualltin Plains. Strung nlong tho base lino road uro Cornelius nnd Hills boro. Dilly nnd Gaston nro to tho south. West nro tho vlneolad hills load ing to tho Coast Range, whoro fine grapes nro grown nnd wlnos uro made To tho north nro twclvo miles of plains, of mnrvolously beautiful farm ing lands, set with onk troes llko a niamoth park. In fact FOREST GROVE IS A NATURAL BEAUTY SPOT, in a sotting of emerald hills, shining moadows, and tho horizon on a cloar dny spanglod with snpw poaks. I was fed like a prlnco nt tho Laughlin Houso, kopt by B. H, Laughlin, ono of a famous old Yamhill family of In dian fighters. I called on Hon. Chas. Hlnes, ono of tho faithful thirty-thrco who stood up for Sonator Fulton in the fight of 1003. I mot no many Dux tons I cannot remombor them nil, BUT THEY WILL KEEP. Thoy aro all ao tivo mon. in businoss, show up in Re publican conventions, as Stato Grango ofllcors, and all-around good citizens of interior Oregon, I mot my old friend, J. M. Garrison, Chicken Garrison, one of tho first men I became acquainted with in Oregon, He ralsos fancy chickons nnd teaches penmanship, and certain ly IIOLD8 Tim RECORD FOR LONG TIME SERVICE AS KNIGHT OF THE QUILL IN OREGON. I had to go out and eeo his $33.75 Plymouth Rook, St. Louis Fair first premium roostor, besides oxprcss charges. That bird cost moro than many Oregon cowa and is worth more than many horses, Garrison shipped over COO settings of eggs this year and ho has hundreds of fine birds. FOREST GROVE IS A NO SALOON, NO-CO.W TOWN. No blkos are allowed on tho walks. You can neither toko a drink nor scorch, unless you go to a drug storo and thero you must present a doctor's certificate, nnd provo that you aro a mombor of a church of a Good Templar's Jodgo in good standing and want it for medicine only. It is said that SENATOR ED. HADfES IS THE ONLY -MAN IN TOWN WHO HAS NEVER VIOLAT ED THE ORDINANCE. Tho Corne lius family aro as numerous over bere as the Applegates in Douglas county I met J. W Cornelius, who lias a livery . jnfii Often The Kidneys Aro Weakened by Oyer-Voit Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure niooj, It used to be Considered that onlr Uriunry nnd bladder troubles were to t iraccu lo IUC KldneTl but how medtrj science proves thu nearly nil dlscasa havo their bcginim,. in tho disorder (3 uicsc most imporu.nt organs. The kidneys filter niuipuniy mc blood that is their wort. Therefore, when your Iddncysnrc wal or out of order, you can uiidcrstaiidliow quickly your entire body is affected lad how every organ pectus to fail to do iu duty. If you aro sick or " feel bndlv," bt,t Kilmer's Swauip-Root, because ns toot ns your kidneys nro well they will bttp nil the other orgnna to health. A uij will convince nnyone. If you arc Blck you can make no mij. take by first doctoring your kidney Tho mild nnd the extraordinary effect rf Dr. Kilmer's :wamp-iooi, tne ptti kidney remedy, is soon rcahicd, Ii stands the highest for its wonderful curn bt the most distressing cases, and is sol on its merits uy all P" mid one-dollar slzcKil? bottles. You limy-ay!- haven saiunlc bottlo HomBtfSw.tnivi-, by mall free, also a. pamphlet t llingjrot how to find out if you havo kidney a bladder trouble Mention this paper wlictl wmiugio ut. punier cc -".,uing hanitou, N. Y. Don'tinake nnv tnlititt but remember tho name, bwamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Uoot, and the ii .Ircwt, lllnghamtun, N. Yon every bottle. I TV Mi.iTigiW business here nnd is n brother of Mn i shnl Cornollus, of Salem. Ono of tit industrlon of Forost Grove ii the Cm cent mills, run by Win, Hnincs and ) A. Thornbiirg. They sell flour loctll; hnd ship to Portlnnd nnd San .low, Ci! Tho prlnolpnl industry of Forw Grove is tho Carnation Cream factor; which omnlovs sixtv rioonlo ami leni put sovoral car loads of canned, (r) bra tod cream weekly. They art buQi ng n now wiirchousoo to accommohli thoir growing business. At preset Ihey nro paying tho lowest rati k Niilk they over paid, $1 per lutein pounds. They bnvo averaged 8)1.16 V per hundred pounds tho past year, Tl factory has boon in opcratloa tl. yenrs and is n branch of tin oat JCont, Washington. Twenty -four wf buu gather tho milk from a ttrrltx having n radius of twonty rnlles. Ill )nnnagor, H. L. Callcndnr, placed rl Under obligations for courtesies n. information, although no visitors vi ullowod to go through tho plant. SOUTIH1RN PACIFIC TIME CA To Tako Effort Sunday, May 28, JW 12:01 A. M. Following aro tho changes fft in tho Southorn Pacific's train ieV ule: From Son Francisco, No. 16, Orffl oxpross, 5:23 A. M.; No. 14, EsM pnssonger, 8:22 A. M.; No. 12, 0rfj oxpross, 3:32 P. M. Toward San Francisco, No. 11, fornin oxpross, 11:13 A. M.j Nl Kugono psmongor, StlS P. M.J M" California oxpross, 10:47 P. M. Freight Trains. No. 220 nortli bound way arrheH. Salem 11:05 A. M., doparts lsM ? No. 226 south bound way arrimj Salem 10:50 A. M., departs 12:F- No. 222 north bound tbrouga am'l at Salem 10:00 P. M. No. 2fil south bound through n 2:20 A. M. n in P T? Qi.nfni. flllpm. ffif I .PAnea 1innA All fltiV ! W40Uy SJMSMV. Vf w-t Tfce Ciuh Stato First-class Livery and C Vim.,,1 t,inmitn n. anAcisltT. for picnics nnd excursion P111 Main 241. Cornor Liberty as- Chas. W. Yannfce PreH We Save YW j Money 3 cans Standard Corn 2 boxes firelight matches Fancy dairy butter 2tbi Atlas Oats, per pkg " 2 dozen fresh eggs ., - '' 0 cans tomatoes . , j j Arm and Hammer Soda, SoV""i 2 cans fancy .Mains Com .- 2 cans Fancy Solid Pked Job jnatopa :, 2 cans Tablo Peaches ..- presh strawberries at Bottoa A.LHaf CornefCoartandHigB Phone 198 i ; ! 1 1 ( ii i) S c 8 s t) P a' m y: al w IK) Iwl f. i e. ' h 1 C C