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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1914. PAGE 0TX Men Who Worked cn State Highway Without Ouardg Are Now Enjoy ing Freedom of Grounds. NOT ONE OP 28 CONVICTS ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE. Eighteen of Number Discharged After Experience in Camp and Each of Them Makes Good. that he pay about $12,000,000 taxes on his personal property. "The Disputed Boundary" it is said, is typical of the disputed conflicts in John D.'s lifo, for the oil king has had more law suits and scrapping bees over liue fences and land claims than any man in the country. The masterpiece was painted by Erskine Niehol, English artist. It do picts a sturdy squire witn pucnerca brows and quill held between pursed lips, listoning to the heated argu merits of two wratby landowners. The squire holds a rude map in his hand. Legal papers and books are .altered on the old style table. The compliments flying between the squab bling land owners can almost be heard, so realistic is the masterpiece. "It's iust like John," all the old friends comment. united mess lkasho wiue.1 Jolict, 111., Feb. 23. As a reward for good conduct whilo at Camp Hope, near Dixoxu, 111., where thoy worked on a state highway without being guarded, 28 convicts today enjoyed the freedom- of the grounds about tho state penitentiary hero, where somo of them wore buitfly ongngod in beautifying the grounds. A number of the honor, mon, under the direction of Superin tendent Thomas F. Keegan, who was in charge of Camp Hope, wore at work today at tho 1,000-acro state farm near Jolict. All of tho 28 men were garbed in ordinary laboring clothing, thoy worked unguarded, and beyond a quiet rosorv, there was littlo to distinguish them from ordinary citi zen b. Tho experiment of placing convicts at work on the honor system, first tried out in Illinois by Warden E. M. Allen of the Joliet penitentiary, marks the beginnings of a now creed in tho troatment of crimiuals. Tho experi ment has proved so successful, after a five-months' thorough test, that War don Allen intends to follow tho system on a moro extensive sculo during next summer. On September 3, 40 convicts, who had made commondablo records within the prison walls, wore taken by Super intendent Koegan, to Camp Hopo, Tbore tho men, unguarded, lived in tents, did their own cooking, washing, etc., and put in over 100 days' work at improving a highway. The road work consisted iu cutting down an al most impassablo clay hill aud mnc adamizing the road. The mon worked with a will, al though their compensation was only in knowing that they were being trusted, even though under sontonco in tho state penitentiary. As a domon titration of their enthusiasm to make good, they often requested that thoy be permitted to work on Saturday afternoons, a practico forbidden at the penitentiary. Rollgiouss services were , conducted at the camp every Sunday by the Rov. A. D, Whitcombe, of St. Luke's Episcopal church, of Dixon. Not one of the convicts attempted to escape, although frequent opportuu ity presented itself. One night I barn located two miles away took fire. The entiro camp rushed to the scone, helped to extinguish the fire, saved aevernl adjoining buildings, Every man relumed to quarters, J.igutccn or the convicts were (lis- thnrged, after the camp wus ostiili lishi'd, either by pardon, parole or by termination of sentence. Kiu-li of the JM men started life with a firmer do termination to mime good, instilled with confidence nnd cimrugo by theil nxperiem-o ut ('amp Hope. lieenrds kept of those released show that nil liuve seeiircd honest employment nud Kevoinl Imve begun a rapid ascent up ward in business life, ,'ln-t of the "8 men who have re lumed to prison will be released com purntivelv soon, their sentences to lm wliortened" because of good conduct records, NATION-WIDE MOVEMENT TO DRIVE THEM OUT OF BUSINESS IS NOW OUTLINED. Tate a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers Meat Forms Uric Acid. OPEN FORUM. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES SAYS STATES CAN RE GULATE EMPLOYMENT HOURS. UNITED P-IIKHS I.EiRED WllUt.l Washington, Feb. 25. The Ohio fe male labor law was declared constitu tional yostorday by the federal bu promo court. The Ohio foiimlo labor law provides that girls and womeu over 18 years of ago shall bo prohibited from working iu any factory, telephone or telegraph oi'fica, restauranf or cafo, millinery shop or similar establishment more than 10 hours a day or, in all, 51 hours a week. Another law bars em ployers from hiring girls undor the ago of 18 ycarB. Tho tomalo labor law, however, does not apply to cannories. Cnch violation of tho law is made minishablo bv fines of from $25 to $200, Auna Ilnwloy, a Columbus, O. nifilinor, brought the toBt case decided today. Sho was arreBted on a chargo of having employod a millinor 55 hours in one weok. She Buod out a writ of habeas corpus, alleging the law was void as an impairment of tho right of froe contract. The law was sustained bv the Ohio courts as a roasonablo exorcise of tho stato's "police power iu hte intorost of pupblic health and morals. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their effort to expell it from the blood. They become sluggish and weak en, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sodlmont, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seok relief two or three times during the night To neutralize these irritating acids, to clerinse the kidneys and flush off tho body's urinous waste, got four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy hero; take a tablespoon in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidnoys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lomon juice, com- binod with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulato Bluggish kidnoys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, bo it no longor irritates, thus ending bladdor woaknoss. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in juro, and manes a uongntiui oiiorves- cont lithia-water drink. LAW LIMITING EMPLOYMENT TO 18 HOURS IS UPHELD YACHT TAX UPHELD. t UNITED FUSS IJ1ASSD Willi. Washington, Feb. 25. The yacht tax caso was decided In favor of the government yoterday when the su premo court uphold the action of cus toms officials In assessing stiff customs duties, under the old tariff law againBt nluasuro vnchts owned by five mil lionniros. UNITED PBESS LEASED WIBE. Chicago, Feb. 25. A nation-wide program to prevent an on-coming race of "quack doctors" was outlined here today when the federation of state medical boards of the United States went into session. The federation is striving to bring about uniform legis lation and a uniform minimum, edu cational standard, both preliminary and professional for all applicants for dicense to protect medicine. Eminent physicians, representing all branches of the healing art, from the homeopaths to the eclectics and mental healers, were ready to present their diagnoses of "ailing" sections of the various state laws governing the re quirements for securing a physician's ertificate, with a recommendation for tho proper "dose" to be administered to effect a cure. Most state boaid3 are obliged to recognize all of the medical colleges in their own state whether they are good or bad schools," said Otto V. Huffman, secretary-treasurer of the New York state medical board, "Tho American Medical association's list of medical schools is not sufficient be cause it considers acceptable somo schools that aro not acceptable to some of the high standard state medical boards. The federation is on record as favoring the establishment of uniform laws that shall require a standard high school education betoro a person may take up the study of medicine, a four yoars' courso in tho study of modiciue, and medicul colleges to have abundant united r-UESB leased wibs. hospital and dispensary connections San Francisco, Feb. 25. The United for giving the students the necessary StateB circuit court of appeals hero up- practical experience. held yestorday the act of March 4, "At present there is a heterogeneous 1007, prohibiting the railroad keeping lot of laws in the country relative to thoir employes on duty more than 16 the practice of medicine and the re- hours. The decision was handed down quiroments in no two statos are exactly in the case of Edward Burgess, who alike. Very few state boards have wont to work on a Great Northern facilities for passing upon the credent train at 0 o'clock in the morning as a ials of tho applicants tor entrance to fireman and remained on duty until 10 the medical licensing examinations, o'clock that night, when the train was The credentials as to the high school sidetracked, Burgess thon continuing I requirements should be passed upon by on duty as a watchman. one thorouhgly familiar with high The United States district court bcRooIb. found the railroad guilty of violating "When the federation's standard the 16-hour law and fined it $100. Koos into effect it will be impossible This judgment was aff irmod by the for anyone to bo graduated from court of appeals, the opinion being medical college before he reaches the signed by Judges Gilbert, Boss aud Morrow. is in d:s f "THE DISPUTED BOUNDARY" DEPICTS QUARREL OF TWO ENGLISH LANDOWNERS. lUKITKII I'HICSS I.KANHD WU1H.J ncveliuid, 0 Fob, 2.V-Those of the old residents of Knt Cleveland who iimo, I to run barefooted with John U liwkofcllcr a boy are authority for Iho stitcinciil that the nil King with nil nine hundred millions of dollars, prizes most highly among bis personal posses iiions an $h7,000 painting, "The Dis jmted Umindary," The sentiment, It is said was In a logree responsible for Hoekef oiler's Action In trimsf erring first of all the painting from his For. st Hills est HI e to I'oi'nntico Hills at Tarrytown, N, Y porno time go when Cuyahoga cminlv tax roiunilssloners were deimiudiiig Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas, Bad Breath, Moan Liver and Bow ' els Need Cleansing, Got a 10-cont box now, No odds how bud your liver, Btomach or bowels; how much your head aches how miserable and uncomfortable you aro from constipation, iudigostlon, bil iousness and sluggish bowels you al ways get the desired results with Cus-carets, Don 't lot your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cos i'H rets tonight; put an end to tho head ache, biliousness, dii'-zinoss, nervous ness, sick sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your In side organs of .ill tho bile, gases and constipated mutter which is produciug tho misery, A 10 cel. t box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months, No more days of gloom nud distress if you will tulio n Cnscnret now nnd then, All drugists sell Caacurots. Don't forgut thu children -their littlo insides need II gentle cleansing, too. GORDON COMES BACK WITH CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL dnitid press leased wibb.1 Snn Francisco, Feb. 25. Counter charges against Arthur A. Beck, a civil ongineor, who is suing him for (50,000 for alienating the affections of Mrs. Villain Beck, have been filed hero to day by Phil K. Gordon, general pas senger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad. llordou alleges that Bock was indict ed in May li(7 for accepting bribes ns assistant city engineer of Columbus, Ohio, and that ho fled to Australia: to escape prosocmnm. no niso (leeinnm that Mrs. Heck blnckniniled his alleged accomplices by threatening exposure until "ouo of them refused to be black mailed further and pleaded guilty to an indictment charging bribery." ago 22. This is really entirely too low a standard but it will bo a great ad vance. It is not a question of fewer doctors but better doctors. "Tho greatest abuso today is a loop hole that may be found in the laws and regulations of nearly all state boards which provides that applicants for a license to practice shall furnish a credential of having passed such am such an education or its equivalent. This word 'equivalent' provides tho loop hole. An applicant may have been examined by anybody anywhero, and furnished a certificate saying that ho has passed an examination which is tho equivalent .of tho ediicntionnl standard required. This abuso must be cone, ted. ' BURGLARS CUT OIL PAINTING OUT OF FRAME AND GET AWAY UNITED litlJNK I.EASKI1 WHIM.) l'nsadeiin, Oil., l-'el. 25. Entering the house of Edward Itichnrds, burglars cut a valuable oil painting from its frame, in true "Menu Lisa" stylo, nud made good their es.-iipo, leaving silver- ware and other valuable articles un touched, I'he painting recently wns advertised for sale lit (500, and police officers aro undecided whether tile thief is nil art connoisseur of a render of classified advertising'. FRIENDS BELIEVED MRS. JOHN SON WOULD BECOME BRIDE OF ABRAHAM PEPPER. DOLLAR SAYS LA FOLLETTE BILL WILL AID JAPANESE. ll'SlTMl rilKSS I.KASI'.ll WIUE, Washington, l-Vli, 25, Kbit declara tion thai .Inpiiii will control the Pa cific merchant murine if tho t,n Fullotte senuieii s lull liecoines u law, was voiced here yesterday 'afternoon by Captain Hubert Dollar, of Kan Fran eisro, before a house committee, ' Dol lar characterized the measure as "a hill with B peculiar conglomeration of good and bad points." "Home of Its provisions," suidd Del lar, "are slurs en American slii owners nud would hill what there Is left of nil American merchant marine, American ship owner will not meet the provisions to man vessels with white men lint Instead the entire shipping business will be turned over to the Japanese, who now mo maintaining ii elaborate snbsidv svstem nud wish to gain control of the Pacific, " - -. .... - . ARROW COLLARS, MAY BE WHEAT FAMINE. UNITED l'UKBS LEASED W11IM.1 Portland, Or., Feb. 25, According to a report nuiite tiwiiy uy iiyinan n. Cohen, there are good prospects for a ('limine in wheat nud flour supplies nt Pacific northwest points during the re mainder of the season, notwithstanding the record crop grown Inst year. The report shows that less than one million budiels of wheat are at present avail able Iu Oregon, Idaho nnd Washington, TWO BATTLESHIP PROGRAM. UNITED LEASED WIIUt. Washington, Feb, 25. The house usval committee approved yesterday afternoon, the two battleship program for the coining year. An inserted pro vision called upon rWrotnry of the Navy Daniels to place three additions! submarines in service on the Pacific coast If It Is possible to have them buitt on the roast. RATES EFFECTIVE MARCH 15. UNITED I'llESS LEASED WIIIE. San Francisco, Feb. 15.--Uy nn order of the state railroad commission the Wells-l-argo r.xpross company new rates will become effective March 1" Instead of March 1. The Best Conective and prevent! ve of tho numerous nilmcnts cnuacd by defective or irregular action of tho or gans of digestion is found in tho safe, speedy, certain and timo-teated homo remedy Irsmm mens leaned wish.) Tncotna, Wash., Feb. "..". Abraham Pepper, who shot lied killed Mrs, Dorothy Johnson in San Francisco and then shot himself, left Tnconia for the California city to take n position with D, Samuel Co., a large lace firm According to his friends here, Pepper's onlv reason for leaving was to get away from Tnconin with its painful ns soeiatioiis and to avoid meeting the newlv married couple, Before leaving here, it Is said, Mrs. Johnson telo graphed Pepper that she and her has band were coming south and to severe ai'coiiiniodatiiius fur them. In a letter received by a friend of Pepper shortly afterward, Pepper describes bis meet inir with the couple at the ferry am! his taking them to a hotel. Pepper was CI years old. He en listed in the Vnited States Briny in 'nlifornin, coining to Tacoma when hii enlistment expired four years ago. Uo was a man of exemplary habits nnd his friends here were much shocked at tho news of the tragedy. Mrs. Johnson wns a prominent young soeietv woman or lacoinn. Iter mar riage to Sydney Lee Johnson, son Wvnn Johnson, mnniiger of a local newspaper, caused much surprise, had been supposed she was to marry Pepper. . Mrs, Johnson wus a brilliant and talented girl. She poessWl splendid voice nud had taken part local theatricals. She was In great demand nt concerts of the Ladioi Musical club. Merely That (Chicago lvword-Herald.) "Thev my he has married a woman with a past." "I wouldn't put It as strong that. She has merely boon divorced sad operated on for appendicitis.1 WITTY DOES NOT THINK j HE DESERVES CRITICISM. ' Editor Capital Journal: There was an article in the Capital Journal, of , February 17, by Mr. Burchman, ia j which he endorsed tho editorial policy ; of your paper regarding public matters, t especially road affairs; while he com- j mented unfavorably upon a letter of mine, in which I ciiticised a certain lasB of people, especially writers for the big Portland dailies, who write mis-; leadiug, deceptive satements about pioueer -roadworkers, past expenditures and results. Mr. Burchman, evidently miscon strued my letters and interpreted it to be an attack against the editorial policy off the Capital Journal, instead of the Portland Oregon Journal. I havo always condemned those dis gruntled, whining knockers, who grumble about the work and expendi tures of pioneer road makers; especially those of they Ananias Kicker class, that are always writiug and circulat ing false, deceptive statements and estimates about tho road work, ex penditures and accomplishments of pioneers. Now, as tiio Capital Journal editorially condemns such class, and 1 also condemn the same, 1 cannot uudei- staud how any one can endorse that editorial policy of the t'apitatl Jourual and at the same time, adversely criti cise my writings aloug tho same linos. There is but one phase of public road discussion that I resent and deplore and that is the unjust criticism and condemnation of pioneer road-workers, the utter lack of an appreciative uuder- standing of past road conditions, efforts and results, for, apparently many people do not possess even I faint conception or realization of tho extent and magnitude of pioneer road- workers' accomplishments. For the enlightenment of the unin formed I wish to cite a few facts: First, road taxes in Oregon have been payable in cash but a short period of time, probably about 12 yoars. Previouslyy the road tax was a meagre labor tax, that road suporviBorB under the then existing circumstatuces, had to accept at the convenience of their neighbors, in still Bmallcr driblets in order to live harmoniously in their respective communities. In fact, the road supervisorsbip was such an unde sirable, trying position, that the legis lature saw fit to pass an act, authoriz ing and- empowering county courts to fine any person $25 for refusing to act in such capacity, after appointment Just imagine, the legislature passing au act to compel city good roads ad vocates of today, to undertake to con struct, improve and mmaintain publio roads without any cash funds and if they refused to undertake such a task fine them for refusing to accept the jiositions; and if they were through necessity, compelled to serve, criticise and condemn them for years, becauso they could not hard surface the high ways, for a futuro very destructive traffic, wholly unknown to them, and do it iu a way to lust Beveral generations. Now some people, apparently imagine that the farming clnss should have nc- omplishcd such a feat, under such onditions; and as they did not, such fniluro is self-evident proof of their incompetency to const nu-t permanent ouds. It is deplorable that Oregon nfl'licted with nn element of road ritics that lire continuously harping about the wastefulness nnd incompet ency of pioneer rond workers because ey did not accomplish miraculous re sults, under such described conditions, that, existed nearly three -fourths) of the time, during the past -ID years. 1 wonder if the wise reporter rond ritics and skilled engineers or toilnv ould even acquire without any funds, cry much right of way for public roads J And if they could, would they have the eournge, grit and determina tion to do so, if the reward they were to receive, wns either a personal fine. or unjust condemnatory criticism through lifo and after death f The pioneer road workers, not only acdiiired the public ownership of n vast acreage for road purposes, but they also cleared thousands upon thousands of acres, of heavy timber thnt grew in such highways. For evi- lenee let us consider the roads of Marion county. Judge llushey esti mates the rond mileage of tlu county to be approximately 3,000 nil'es; while nu estimate I secured lrom the office of State Highway Engineer Ilowlby was .'1300 miles. As there is seven and three-elevenths acres In each mile of road, sixty feet wide, thirtyyrdltntn road, do feet wide, .1,300 miles (the lower of the two estimates) would consist of 25,000 acres, n it acreage equal in area to thirty-seven and one equal In area to 3"'j sections, or more than a township. Probably one fourth of this vast acreage has been cleared of lieavv timber, but in order to be conservative 1 will estimate it at one sixth or 4.000 acre. Does the present generation fully realize nud appreciate the fact, that the rond mileage of single county, consist of about 25.000 acres; that nearly all of It was acquired for public purpose, from privately owned land of pioneer; and that 4,0l0 to fl.OiHt acre of it was cleared In past road work I And further, tf I am not very much mistaken, th heir and assign of the Ortgon pioneer, arc You -Need a Silo This theory docs not have to be preached any longer to the Dairyman or the Stockman The value of the SILO on the Tarm has BEEN FULLY DEMONSTRATED. What Kind of a 1 Silo Shall I Build -Build one that is best suited to the local "Climatic Conditions" that is simple in con struction; gives ihe least trouble to maintain above all that is AIR-TIGHT and that can be ADDED ON TO AS YOUR HERD INCREASES. THE IMPROVED Farmers' Friend Silo Fills all of these requirements. It is the ideal Silo for this coast. A HOME PRODUCT manu factured by one of your HOME INDUSTRIES, fill out and mail this coupon at once, it will bring you full information. FALLS CITY LUMBER CO. PHONE 813. Salem, Oregon MAIN OFFICE 299 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST, Tear Here. Falls City Lumber Co., Salem, Or.: Gentlemen: Please send me full particulars and prices on tho Im proved Farmers' Friond Silo. I want one large enough to feed.. cows for mouths. Yours truly, Name Address E, F. D. Route , al- paying taxes upon sucn acreage. though it is publio property. If the present land owners of Marion county would collectively, deed a town ship of their real estate holdings to the general public, and in addition clea' four to six thousand acres of it, very fow. if anv. would om'nly condemn thorn; nor would socioty require their heirs to pay taxes, upon sue lands' after it became public property. Yet an earlier generation, that actually left such a publio legacy, are openly criticised aud condemned; and thoir sons and daughtors are expected to liston and read such unfair, unjust criticisms; and in addition pay a tax upon such lands, a part of which may be expended to pay the salaries of such critics, as well as to improve the roads for their benefit. Words cannot express tho fooling of gratitude we should have for the great work of tho lioblo pioneers in all fields of activity. Yours truly, liKOROE C. MITTY. QUESTION OF COMPETENCY IS AGAIN BEFORE COURT. ONITKD PBBHB LBtSlD WIU. Saa Francisco, Feb. 25. For the fourth time in six years the question of Loron Coburn's competency to manage his own affairs is before the court today. L'oburn is 87 and a millionaire. In 1908 Azro A. Coburn, nis nephew, a Holyoke, Mass., banker, filed a peti tion in San Mateo county to have his undo declarod incompetent. At that timo the elder Coburn was a widower with one son who lost his mind in youth from illness. Two years later Coburn remarried. In tho meantime Judge Buck of San Mateo county had found hiin incom petent. Coburn weut to the supreme court and this time the lower court's decision was upheld. Theroupon Coburn petitioned for re storation to competency. Tho Red wood City jury disagreed and, by agreement, the causo wa9 transferred to Sun Francisco. LIMESTONE SHIPPERS HEARD. Washington, Feb. 23. Limestone shippers liml their inning today before the Interstuto commerce commission in opposition to requested increases in eastern ruilrond freight rates. Ma Didn't Understand. (Knusns City Journal.) " Speaking of clubs," begun tho fail golfer, "my deck" "Daughter," interrupted her mother, j l Olive lliwina luni iiul mua with cliques. A clnpie will ruin any club." Soap Drios Your Scalp, CauBlng Dan druff, Tlien Hair Falls Out Try ThU Noxt Time. ,fter washing your hnlr with soap, always apply a littlo Banderine to tho scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent Iryness. Hotter still, uso soap as spar ingly as possible, nnd instead have a Daudoriue Hair Cleanse." Just mois ten a cloth with Daudunno ana draw it arefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, lie nn.l Av..ivrt nit In n few mil. monts you will be nina.ed, your hair 'V " M,r will net only bo clean, but it will be wavy, fluff and nbuudnut, and poss an incompnrnble softness and lustre. llesides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Panderino dis eolves every particle of dandruff; stim ulates tho scalp, stopping itching and fulling hair. Pandemia is to tho hair what fresh showers of rain and sun shine are to vegetation, It goes right to the roots, lnvigoiates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating and life producing properties causa the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Men! I-adienl You can surely have lots of charming hnlr. Got a 23-cent bottle of Knowlton'i Panderina from any drug store or toilet counter and try It Morris' Prices 25-lb box Italian Truues 75c Largo pack now pack little nock clams loo Good seasoning bacon 14c Best sugnr cured hams, lb 20c Best sugnr cured pick nick 14c Best sugar cured backs, lb 20o ' Best streaked heavy bacon, lb 20c j Dalles Totent (best flour) $1.30 Terfectiou $1.10 3 cans Aster milk 25c 4 pkg. Arm & Hammer soda 25e 1 1 gal. extra choice peaches 35c ' 1 gal. extra choice apples 30c I 1 gal. extra choice pears 35o 2 pkgs fresh raisins loo I I pkg fresh currants 10c 3 cans fino tomntoes 25o - 3 cans fine corn 25a 1 can extra fine pineapple 15c . 5 cans Gearbrook peaches 50o 2 cans Clenrbrook apricots 25c I 2 cans Early June pears 25a 2 cans Libhy sauerkraut 25o 2 cans prepared hominy 25c 5 cans Atlantic clams (very best) SOe 3 cans Inrge, fnt oysters 25c 3 cans pink snlmon .'. 25e 2 cans Columbia river red salmon ....25e 1 enn nice aspnragus - 15e No. B keg pickles OOcO fl Thg driel peaches 25a 5 lbs choice dried prunes ....25e 'd gallon choice syrup 25e $1.40 No, 5 pure lard - 75e No. S Snow Cap compound 85e (lolden Rod Wheat 25 Columbia onts 30e Columbia wheat - 30e 5-H) box maccaronl 30a 3 pkgs Tost Tosties 25o 2 pkgs Krlnkled Corn Flakes 15c (I barn Roysl White Soap 25e 8 bars Morris Best 25c 10 bars Flk Savon soap 25c 100-ftt sack molawwA alfalfa meal $1.30 100-Th sack plain alfalfa meal ....$1.1 S Sock, bran . . - 75e Rack shorts - $1.15 Best rolled oats, sack 85e Bring this ad with yon. R. N. MORRIS, Corner Morris Avenue and Fairground Boa 6. rhsns Mala 1497.