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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JO'" RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916. FIVE (By United Press.) Xauia, Ohio, April 15. I,. F. Cleveuger, a farmer near here, it became known today, has succeeded in breeding riug necked pheasant with Silver Hamburg chickens. Ho has eight of the hybrids on his farm. This is believed to be tho first time that domestic fowls and pheasants have been successful ly crossed. THE MARKETS The following prices for fruits snd vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the Sroducer. Corrections are made ally. It is the same old, old story from day j dnv Tl. ,,.,. ;,, , , ava ,.r ,i,.n A. ,. ,. '.,..! cial conditions or things happening to cause any radical change, tho change just does not happen. The livestock market is a trifle stronger, but not enough to cause much of a change in price. Veal dressed is quoted from 9 to 9 1-2 cents, pork dressed has adiaivcd to 10 1-2 to 11 cents and IS1!!! srrii.g lambs have de clined and ar; now tainted at 0 and 10 cents. trra"ns. vxiiwuB. Hay, timothy, per ton Oats vetch lo.00 Xrat I ' Clover hay $U.O0 , lVlleat LH.t...,v Rollcd barley $35.00 Corn $35.50 Cracked corn $37.00 Bran $26.00 Shorts, per ton - $28.00 fenttor. Butterfat - 33c ' Creamery butter, per pound 34c . Country butter .r - 20c25c ! Eggs and Poultry. i Purchases at Willamette valley coun Eggs, case count, cash 17c try points have almost ceased, the buy Eggs trade - I8cine being on a very limited wale. Hens', pound"...,...". 1415c i The prices being asked by the coun- Itoosters, old, per pound uci'".v "v uuove uie minis imu rue siock Broilers, under 2 pounds 22(X25c Pork, Veal and Mutton. (smaller than normal; takings by thc Veal dressed 9(5 9 l-2c , south being unusually limited, and there pork' dressed 10 l-2(ff ,11c j is no prospect for any material improve- lork,' on foot - 88Vj ment in thnt line. Spring lambs, lillti ftfilOcj Heports from California indicate tlmt Steers C7cthe leading dealers there are bandinir Cowg 45 l-2c I together for the purpose of stopping Bulls .. 3c3 l-2c Kwes - 5c Wethers 6 l-2c I.ambs, grain fed, yearlings .... 7 l-2c Vegetables. Cabbage $2.503.00 Tomatoes, Florida and Cuban .... $4.00 String garlic - We Totatoea, cwt $1.25$1.75 Beets $1-0U j0c i Asparagus Broccoli Radishes r--J(, ; 4PC Green onions 4 c ,reen peppers Green peas ""!!!"lSc P'ant j . .tiii.to - . Onions $2.0U 1 $2.00 1 Apples, Hood River . . , Ithubnrd, box Fruits. Oranges, Navels Ijcmons, per box Bananas, pound $1.00(?L50 $2.00 i' . 5( 'J''i'.Vn i ,w4-k i aliiornia grape mnt .......... Florida crape fruit $5.00$6.00 , . . r,. 1 '"'J ! Pineapples 7 l-2c ; $3.50 ; Honey Strawberries . $1.75W2.: Ketail Price3. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch Sugar, cane Xiiirnr. heet 20c ' 'H'r firenmerv butter 4"c Flour, hard wheat $1.601.80 Flour, valley PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., April 13. Wheat Club 9ir!mV; Bluestem $l.n:i(ci 1 .00 ; Eortyfold" 9207c; Red Russian flOW ljc. Oats No. 1 White Feed $24.7dfi' 20. Barley, feed $20. - HoKs," best live $9. Prime steers $9. Fancy cows $7.75. Calves $8. Spring lambs $10(0.10.30. Butter City Creamery 34c, Country butter 303jc. Eggs Selected Local Ex. 20 l-2(21e. Hens 16 l-2(17e. Broilers ltf l-2(j17c. Geese 10(?ille. Cobbers Have It In f in i p i' I0r iUDcri' UdUUCI of by a representative of nil the wool men in tho county and influence would Portland, Or., April 15. Albert Gau- bi brought to bear upon the grovery tier believes today that a gang of , man and the hardware denier to hold robbers has him marked as a select ! victim Two" week, ago two highwavmen held ! tip Gautier and relieved him of $24. I . . . . "We'll be back when you've got they told him. ,wu oencyuK in .rtpiru,i, . J ! tier hired Fritz Sauermann as a special watchman. Sauermann was stationed at Gautier ' home. Late last night two burglars entered nu.c muu.jr, ,u,j, Jits capacity to satisfy wants nnd on nc Believmg in preparedue., Gautier r . i limitnH(m purchased a revolver. While he ,llv. The' viu of hano connty own town a few days later robbers ; wnn, ;.'((-M hf niIltprP,lIv fnimn(.(.rt by backed a dray up to his front door and tlljl) d oontrp, of the lp,,iy. N,;t stole most of his furniture. nlW that bnt thp vantages of inrt,0 the house. Sauermann was prepared to that the wool growers go through w ith repel boarders, and swatted one of the thoir pool, robhera with the butt of revolver. The, burglars opened fire. A do7.en shots j Temperance lecturers should note tl" were exchanged. One bullet took e.f- fact that nf'er brine on the water wnp- fect in Sauermann's thigh. The rob-ion hers fled. General Review of Market Conditions Portland, Ore., April 15. The market for butter continues badly mUed. Ke ports indicate that while some of the city creumeries are short of supplies and are Yulb maintaining their quota tions, others are secretly cutting lie price because of a growing surplus. Ono ciy creamery uported during the morning that it was compelled tOi bring in atok from California to fill current demands. Others reported sufficient for their requirements, while still others asserted that a surplus wan in sight. On the others hand, some of the country creameries are making a desperate ef fort to unload, and are openly cutting prices. Much amusement was shown in tho Id eal trade during the day when a Port laud paper reported that it had been selected as "official organ" of the city creameries. This was absolutely denied :by the lending interests, who say thnt not only have they no official organ, but have not even read the announce ment in the supposed official represen- 1 tativc. Mohair Price Higher. Portland, Ore., April 1;"). The Ore- S" ""uiair murnei is strongly on uie "I'S"' a h present time. Yester day, 40 cents was being offered, which is all that mohair is worth laid down in Boston. The Kiddle and Stump clips at Mon mouth, aggregating (i,0U0 pounds of fancy hair from registered goats, was bought by the H. P. Norton company, n few days ago, at 40 cents, nnd the same firm yesterday bill this price for ordin I ary mohair in all sections. (Selling has not Deen tree, heretofore, but it is thought that tho raising of the market 10 ' 4U-Cent leVl'l will promote more business. The firKt , gB,cg of thc mf. gca ao wi bc hel(, at Ashland nn(, ut rownsville today. At the former place ahmit 10 m,0 to 12i000 ,g )ie offered, and Brownsville erowers will sell about 5,000 or (i,000 pounds. On Saturday, April 22, pool sales will be held at Scio and Lebanon. The ficio poo will contain about 12,000 pounds nnd that at Lebanon from 15,000 to 20, 000 pounds. Tho dale fixed for the Kd dyville sale is April 21, and tho pool win coiiium some 2u,uuu pounds of nio- hair. Potatoes Aie Quiet. The potato market is extremely nuiet. can be sold at in the south The demand for seed stock is much long time loans to potato growers of tli Delta section. This means that with out financial support the leading po tato growing section of the coast wil' be unable to plant as much stock as for merly. It is stated that on this account nnd due to 1he fact that there is an enorm ous demand for beans, with handlers of the latter willing to contract liberally at extreme prices for supplies, that u large per cent of the former potato acreage or ine .wena secuoii win or planted to beans this season. poolng of WOoL Tp Enconp (iliar(1 in a iiltl, P(litoril l,l,i"ts " a vor.v Crl''i''" ,vn5' ninny rensnns for pooling Lane county wool. 'I I, n Tiriiin,,,l Tnnlitiff ,F 1 iim f(iini. !' - ty wool is bused upon sound eco nomic yirincinles nnd should bo backed nuiterinlly nnd spiritually bv every wool grower in the country. The sucross of every co-operative enterprise depends solely upon the lovnltv and smmort of , , , i,jm!i,.if nilll 1 T1ia ' ml ,,,,, w I MO IIIIllllMin. 1 lir Hiunvi llliu l If l I Mi .,1 1,1 l,;..lf n,..l liia m,liililinr This pool would secure a better price for Lane county wool. 'Why? Because Mr would crmlicate one grent evil tin' I farmers nil over the stnte nre up ngninst. Here is an example: A buyer's ngent trnvels (hroiit'li y.,,,lr,r rr.tnr,o of Tiivmo,- Kinill,! ; irr. Smith raises slieen. Mr. Agent looks ninr tlie f:irm. evmiiines the wool mill ti lis the farmer thnt wool is worth 1SV I.. nn,l tlinf If Hmllli ia rnndv til I sell that his firm will arrange to pro- vide immeiiiiuo funds at the town bank. iTh-! crocerymnn and hardwnro denier 1 . . - . . ' r.. c,.'.l. 1 in town 1.SVC neen pressinir Jir. niniiii for pnyinent of the year's bill. Farmer ; Smith reafons lo himself: "I can't af-1 ford to gunble on the market; guess I'll sell and get my bills straightened! up. " I'e sells for i5c. Fnriuor Smith acted upon good mo- fives, but ho innocently reduced the I yenr's incomo of his more prosperous j neighbor, Farmer Jones. AVhen he sold for 15c, right then nnd there he j set the mark for wool for some time.) Rivnl buyers heard that wool could ! he bought for 15c and thoy offered I J The prico of wool for some time to come Tcmaincd stationary at 15c and ; more sheepmen sold. Only the man with a bank account was able to hold for j better prices and he was thc man who least needed the added income. Under a pooling system Farmer 'Smith's wool would be taken charge " . c r",n"K orgniui "ion saw fit to sell- to sell at a price that would ,nn,,,. P"" ?mi,h, to grnf n and hardware' next year oliin is the oee-ree of flesirn more Value is the degree of desirability attaching to a commodity on account of s.:alo handling and the consequent ex pense is ruite an item. It is to be hoped, looking always toward raising the level of economic in- detetideiire of Lane rounty citnens a vear King George w able to turn $500,000 over to the government. FINE SPRING SUNSHINE BRINGS SOCIETY FOLKS WITHIN RANGE OF THE CAMERA 1 i. S X- p. l j. "I) (T) If 4 i K4 l'hotoed bv American Press Associa'n. Spring brings the buds north, also the society iolks who dodge winter cold bv migrating to warmer climes. Also, haster, with its revival of social gayety, is not far olf, and its advent means the carrying into tltect of society's plnns for spring and summer. In tho meantime the line spring davs are tempting into the open the iolks whose names appear in thc society columns, especially those who prefer walking to motoring. Snapped on a recent, tine Sunday on Pitth avenue, New York, were tho following, seen in the accompanying pic tures: o. 1, Mrs. ' C. P. Dugmoro, with her daughter and son; No. ', John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; Xo. 3, Kinlev J. Shepard, Jr., on right, the adopted son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fin ley J. Shepard, with his playmate, Lewis Seaton, and his nurse. Mrs. Shepard was formerly Miss Helen Mil ler (ionld. It was reported recently thnt .Mr. and Mrs. ShcpaM would ndd young Lewis Seaton to their family as a brother bv adoption to young r'inlev, but no authoritative statement of such intention or denial of such intention could bo obtained. In thc meantime the two youngsters are seen together constantly. Brooks Notes , (Capital Journal Special Service.) Brooks, Ore., April 14. One of the most brilliant social affairs of the sea son occurred on Wednesday the 12th, when Mrs. John Dnnlnvy and Mrs. Jacob Nnylor entertained the Ladies' Aid society at the spacious and con venient home of tho former. The rooms were tastefully decorated with sprays of bleeding hearts and cher ry blossoms. Instrumental music was given by Mrs. J. V. Fruit and Mrs. Ben Hawkins. Mrs. Malcolm Rump sang "Mother Mnchill," nnd Mrs. Clyde Harris sung "In the Land of Love." The program was much npprecited. The color scheme, pink and white, was car ried out in the dainty refreshments. Those who accepted Mis. Dunlavy's and Mrs. Nnylor's hospitality were: Mrs. Scott llickox, -Mrs. Jno. Snyder, Miss Kllen Hockett, Mrs. Howard Ramp. Mrs. Han kins. Mrs. M. L. Jones, Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs. Ben Hawkins, Mrs. A. 10. Harris, Mis. Harbison, Crantnia Fen-ell, Mrs. Geo. Ferrell, Mrs. T. I). Bennett, Mrs. Willis Jones, Mrs. ,T. W. Vruitt, -Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mis. Jno. Mney, Mrs. Frank Sturgis, .Mrs. Joe LySun, Mrs. Mary Sturgis, Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Guy Stover, Mrs. Ellen Massev, Mrs. Sig Harris, Mrs. Malcolm Rnnip, Master Winsor Hunt, Mnsler Johnnie Dunlavy, Master l.oicu Hawkins, little Miss Ma rie Duulavy, littlo Mary Sturgis, little FISHING TIME Use the "BRISTOL' for Tn WW 1 )ur. :V s i imm iimni'ii i iii iihwiiiui immmmmmiwmmmrmmiBmmm ' Jr D J.-T, -X I j- I ta W frit 1 Our funeral service is one of dignified character. Our equipment en able us to furnish a well appointed, beautiful burial at a consistent price. Unfailing courteBy is the chief characteristic of this establish ment. Lady licensed assistant, latent methods, perfect service, are found only at the Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Telephone 724. Balera, Oregon r s ft . f-o WSMl . "i Miss Susi-; Hawkins, little Miss Arlcta Sturgis. The mnny friends of the Rev. nnd Mrs. Guy Stover will be pleased to hear thai they nre to be with us for another year. WEST STAYTON NOTES Mrs. King Visited in Snlem on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. T. Y. McClellnn visited in Aunisville the last of tho week. Judge Bushy and some of thc Linn county officials were looking over the ground the past week for the estab lishment of a ferry just west of the Railroad bridge across tho Santiniu river and tho building of n bridge across Cold creek which will establish a means of coiniuiiuication between this section nnd Shelbuni. Mrs. Mary Eastiiinn went to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Vfin Neys spent Tuesday in Auinsvilje. The West Stnyton ball team went to Marion Sunday nnd defeated the Mar ion team .10 to 7-cven after some very rank decisions. The saw mill on the Follrich place is all up except the engine nnd wo ex pect to hear the whistle by (lie Inst, of the week. Stnvton Standard. Perhaps Villa has adopted Colonel Wntterson '. slogan, "On to the canal." FISHING TACKLE Better Prepared Than Ever Ask for Bulletin "Where to Go" HAUSERBR0S. Outfitters of Anglers OS rir I t 4 ...... I"'"1 A' yS - r if & They Were Married But Did Not Know It Seattle, Wash., April lo..Tudge W. II. Jackson, wiio lided in the trial of tiii divorce suits here yesterday, has un der advisement today the application of C Richard Tnliafero, former United States army private, who testified that he had been married six years without knowing it. He was st .dinned at Fort Wright, nt Spokane, in Wild, he said. When his company was called to the Philippines, his captain called him to his office and told him to sign u paper. Ho did so without reading it. Jt turned out later to be n marriage certificate, ioininif him to tho niiid of the captain 's wife. I think it was done so tho maid could accompany the family to tho islands at the expense of the govern ment," he explained. Talinfero's wile, who did not con- it est the suit, declares that she also, was unawire Unit she was married, since no ceremony had ever been performed. Hayesville News (Capital Journal Special Service.) llayesville, Or., April lo. .Mis. I,. i. Ilalliert nod Mrs. Mary l'ruitl are ut fending the Baptist association lit Al- I o my i n is wi ck. Miss Ida Louise llenny came homo Saturday, returning to her .school near Sublimity Sunday p. in. The Willamette male ipiartctte in sisted by others, will give an enter tainment ut the church iiere on Satur day night nt H p. m, The ladies' missionary society met '.ll Mrs. W. Greig's on Wednesday nflor noon. The annual election of officers took place. The lesson wus "Among Aniinists in Assam" and was given by Mrs. White, alter which refreshment's were served by the hostess. Thc next meeting will be held the 2nd Wednes day in May nt Mis. J. Voders. liev, Lawrence will preach hero on Sunday, April JOtii, both morning ind evening. The contest, has aroused a great deal of interest in the Sunday school. Tho pinks aro in the lead at present! Tho contest closes the last of April. Misses Anna And Martha Denny were at home on a recent Sunday. John Denny is again in llayesville, much to the delight of his many friends. Chester Armstrong was u plonsniit caller hero recently. The literary society held their meet ing Friday night with a goodly num ber present. Jn absence of the presi dent Mr. Fitts presided. Tho roll en II was responded to by unswering "your favorite road or street" niter which the following program wns cirried out: Song, "Auld Lang Syne." Recitation, Arthur Jones, Personal anecdote, A. K. Zimmerman. Select reading, Mrs. Teale. Recitation, Olive Kizer. Kssuy on Longfellow, T. A. Ifine hart. Song, Kchoes from the Swiss Chorus. Talk, O. If. Carson. Personal anecdote, Ruth Snucy. After recess the query box was t iken nil, then followed the debate, "Re solved thnt the state should furnish free text books." Miss Patterson, Paul Fnhrer nnd Verne Wikoff were on the affirmative siilo and rVnuk Fitts, Hu idolph Hansen nnd Hilda Griieul'elder on the negative side. Tho .judges were Mn, Tenle, T. A. Rinehnrt and O. II. Orson. They decided in favor of the negative. i i i ! Recent registration figures show that when it romes to a irinch. women lire ) more dependublc thun men. h V. t v f April Astronomy Notes BY E. II. M'ALlSTEIt Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy in tho I'niversity of Oregon Mercury will bc too nearly in the di rection of the sun to be visible during the early part of April. On April 14 it reaches conjunction with the sun, and by the end of the month it will be above the horizon for about an hour after sunset, close to the point where the sun -sets. Venus will be conspicuous as evening star during the month, setting from three to four hours after sunset. It w ill be easily identified as the highest star vihible in the western sky, setting to the north of west. The -shape of the disc is not discernible by the eye, but in the telescope the disc, will lie thnt of a half moon. During the early part of the month, Venus will pass close to the Pleiades, a littlo to the south. Mrs. will be above the horizon until well pu.t midnight during the entire month. It will be a few degrees west of the sickle in the constellation I. en. and will be much brighter than Hegulus, tho brightest star in l.eo. In the earlj evening it will be high up in the sKy, but south of the zenith, nnd w ill set lute at night somenhnt north of west. Jupiter reaches conjunction with the sun on April 1, and toward the end of tho month will appear in thc custom sky as moruiiig sUV, shortly before sunrise. Saturn will be well placed for obser vation in the western sky, in the con stellation Gemini, between Venus and Mars. The rings of Saturn are now in a favorable position for observation with a telescope. One of the annual "showers of shoot ing slurs" occurs during April, continu ing usually for three nights, from Ann "0 to April 22. This display is not so brilliant as some others, and a half doz en meteors in nn hour lire all that mr be expected. These meteors are, how ever, noted for their swiftness of flight; the . earth meets them in its course uround the sun, and consequent ly their apparent velocity rs nearly the sum of their actual velocity and the earth's orbital velocity. This particular shower bears the name of I.yrids, be cause the meteors appear to radiate from the direction of tho constellation I.yrn, of which Vega is the principal star. On tracing tho apparent paths of the meteors backward, they all appear to meet near Vega. On the dates men tioned, Vega will be the brightest star in the northeast, and about U p. m. will be a good time to begin watching for the meteors. Moon's phases, Pac'nie standard time. Xew moon, April 2, S hrs. 1 mill, a .m. First quarter, April 10, (1 hrs. .Ill mill, a. m. Full moon, April 17, it Ins. H min. p. in. Last quarter, April 21, 2 hrs. 38 min. p. in. STAYTON NEWS. Dr. Boniichiimp rejiortH a girl burn to -Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Ikmlricks of Waldo Hills, yesterday, April 12. lr. Hrewer reports a fine girl born to Mr. mmI Mrs. John 'I'liouin Wednes day, April 12. John Mii'lke, wife and two daugh ters, Isabella anil Helen, visited their i hiiildreii Koy and Cecelia in Salem on Sunday. Tho Kobckuh lodge will give their third annual -May party Friday, M::.v lo W ateh tor posters. i Win. 1'i'ry fpent the Week end iitg rclnliv.'M here, lie returned h c Sunday ei ci'in tuiied by liia w',:'' M il son who spcrt the week visitii,; .Mis. I'any'.i purr ids, Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Alex'ni'ili r. S. II, lleltzen and (Irani Murphy, of Stnyton, and Dave Knstniuii of Aunis ville, vi.iited Scotts .Mills iasl, Sunday to make iiriuiigeiiients for then next Million county 1. 0. O. F. district con vention to be held lit thnt place, .May J.'!. Tlx1 program win he out soon, Geo. War fo rd, who is well known to nil Staytonitcs, and is nt present in the employ of the itrow n I'etzal sawmill, naiowly escaped a watery grave in the log pond Tuesday morning. Ho was driving Home logs to the entrance of the Stnyton ditch, and did not have on a pair of spiked shoos. Making a mis step he went down between souie logs, nnd although u good swimmer, wus ham pered by his clothing until in an ex hausted condition Fortunately, sev eral other men were working near and Georgo ilrouu finally .succeeded ill get ting to him with u piko pole, pulling him out of the water, (ieol'ge says his fingers made heavy indention in the pike pole when he grubbed it. Last Monday night Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Schaefer entertained the Freshmen class of the high school at their pretty cottage home on North Third street, in honor of the 17th birthday of Miss Mar garet Schaefer. At eight o'clock p. in., the class, which met ut the bachelors quarters of Bessie Shank and Marguer ite and Will Ryan, walked in on Miss Celmefer and gave her the surprise of her life. Tlifi evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and a dainty lunch was served by tho hostess ut a lido hour. Those enjoying the hospi tality of Mr. and Mrs.'Schael'er were: Charles Schnefer, wife and and son Loy do nnd Miss Bertha i-x tinefer of I.iun county and the Misses Selina Schuff, f.'orrol Smuck, Ruth Roy, Marguerite Ryan, Lois Bracken, Lconu Sundner, Bessie Shank and -Messrs. Will Ryan, Roy Follis, CharlcB Fehlon, Lyun S'cul, Stanley Forrest and Cecil Schaefer. Stayton Mail. Editor Curtis Is Ashamed of Wilson Seattle, Wash., April lo. "A break with Germany nt this time would be just the thing to awaken us to our helplessness," said Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher of Tho Saturday Kvcning Post and other periodicals here today. Curtin is here with Mrs. Curtis, visiting her brother, A. B. Culter. "Hotter break now than nfler the war," he Knid, "while Germany is too busy with other interests to pay us much attention. This in so time for white pner and ink." Assigning tho Mexican trouble to the policies of President Wilson, Curtis said is; t 1 4 , . ... " V If your face ,5-3 is full and round, you'll find a large, full pro portioned hat here to corre spond. If you wear a little 6 1-2 hat you'll find one here to fit and make you look like a size 7 man. If you can't find a hat big enough, tome right here and bring your head with you. Superior values at $2, $0 and $1. HAM0NMISI10P CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers I UN .HUT KIlitlT Will I REGENTS; LOSES JOB it . I , x- ' '1 . 1 i ' ' J. LLiiiit. A li V. Ladd (top) and John H. Worst.' ! John II. Worst, former president! of the International Dry Farmingj congress, and president of tho North; llakola Agricultural college) for tho; Inst. !il years, was deposed by tho Murlji Dakota board of regents as a' climax of u bitter clash between tlio college executive and the board, and! K V. Lnild, nationally known be.-j cuu.-iu of hi:i uelivu work ul the heed of the North Dakota pure food com mission, is the new college president.1 he wns sorry lie voled for the chief; I'Xcclll i p. " I rcjirol to snv thnt. 1 am sorry," ho snid. ' W ilson is in many ways nil nhlo man, lint in his present, posit ion ho hits been 11 disappointment." FAMOUS FOR A GENERATION The Chew That's Noted for its Luscious, Long Lasting Flavor MADE OF RIPE RED BDHLEY The only toliacco that perfectly retains the natural juice of the leaf is plug toliacco. Therefore, thc only way for you to get the full, tasty enjoyment and wholesome benefit out of tobacco is to chew high-grade plug. Spear Head plug is the mellow est, juiciest chew you ever tasted. Its luscious, long-lasting flavor distinguishes it fioui all other, chewing tobaccos and makes it the most satisfying of chews. Sun-ripened red Hurley leaf, carefully selected for its full, per fect flavor, is pressed into plugs of Spear 1 lead that make your mouth water just to see them. Try Sx'ir 1 lead once and you'll never again bc satisfied with any other chew. (let a 10c cut today. Your dealer has Spear Head.