Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 03, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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COL. ROOSEVELT
SLACKENS PACE
Former President Attends Only
Four Receptions and Makes
but Three Addresses
INITIATED INTO AK-SAR-BEN
Speaks to Packed House at Audi
torium and Talks of Panama
Canal Undertaking
OMAHA, Sept. 2.—The people of
Omaha gave Theodore Roosevelt a
day of comparative rest toflay. All
that the colonel did was to attend a
breakfast reception given by the
Roosevelt reception committee, a
luncheon at the Field club, a dinner at
the Omaha club, an entertainment
given by the board of governors of
the Ak-Sar-Bon, .which la the official
boomers' club of Omaha; take an auto
mobile ride all over Omaha, make throe
Bpeeeches and talk with political load
ers and old friends whom he met hero.
Several other things had been
planned for hla amusement, but In Ills
behalf a telegram was sent from Kan
sas City last night saying he was tired
and needed a day of rest, and so the
program was cut down.
The colonel found time during tho
day to speak a good word for Benator
Burkett, who is In the midst of a spir
ited campaign for ro-olectlon. Tho sen
ator's friends think he will bo helped
by whot the colonel said.
The people of Omaha did not turn out
in such numbers ns was the chso In
several other cities which Colonol
Roosevelt has visited on his present
trip, but the Auditorium wns jammtnort 1
ami the crowd In the street outside
was so great that Colonel Roosevelt
had to use tho tactics of a football
player to get through the throng to
his automobile.
PAJIADB CAI.JJiTt OFF
During,the rest of the day the people
had little opportunity to get together
and cheer, as the pnroule was called off
to make It easier for the colonel, and
when he appeared on the streets he
shot by so rapidly in his automobile
that few persons recognized him.
He went to bed earlier than usual
tonight. In the morning lie will attend
a breakfast at tho Omaha club, and
then leave for Sioux Falls, where he
la to apeak.
It wr? Nt the Auditorium, where he
made hU principal speech of the day,
that Colonel Roosevelt commended the
work of Senator Burkett. The senator
has obtained the Republican nomina
tion, and Congressman Hitchcock the
Democratic nomination. Under tho
Nebraska law the people will vote for
a senator at the fall election, and mem
bers of the Nebraska legislature are
pedged to elect the candidate who re
ceives the largest number of votes.
Senator Burkett made the speech In
troducing Colonl Roosevelt. He de
scribed the colonel as the "man who
was once the first citizen of the nation
and Is now the greatest man in the
world." There wns loud applause.
*'I am particularly pleased to be in
troduced by Senator Burkett," snld
Colonel Roosevelt, "because ho was
one of the men on whom I especially
relied While 7 was president, both
while he was in the house and in the
senate.
KEXOOrZED TtOOSKVKf.T
"On one occasion lie paid a tribute
to me which may have been entirely
unmerited. In which he described what
the typical American public servant
must be. He said: 'In the great strug
gle of life he (the good American)
must be prepared to take the side Of
tho man rather than of the dollar.
Old-time methods in politics, old-time
ideals of governmental duty and pre
rogative are relegated to the junk
shop of political antiquities. No man
who Is skeptical In his own mind of
the righteousness of the advanced
ground tho American people have tak
en socially and morally can hold their
confidence, no man who is fearful of
popular rule or Is more afraid of the
people's oppression of predatory wealth
with law than • : its oppression of the
people without law 1b eligible to popu
lar esteem.'
"In my own case," Col.Roosevolt said,
"all that I can say Is that I have en
deavored to M-'e, up to that descrip
tion, and that I was able to accom
plish what I did accomplish in Wash
ington only because of the way in
which I was backed up by men like
Senator Burkett, and as we have a
guest from lowa present, \ct me say
also, like Senator Dolllver."
Then Col. Rooselt proceeded with
his set speech, In which he spoke of
the Panama canal and the navy. He
said the trip of the American fleet
around the world Increased greatly tho
prestige of this country and that the
work on the canal was one of the stu-
pendous performances of the ages. He
took sharp issue with the plan to neu
tralize the canal rone and In strong
est terms declared that this country
should fortify the canal.
Col. Roosevelt's speech was as fol
ows:
BATf 1,153 m P OltnSK BIC, FEAt
"In traveling In Europe last spring,
one thing which especially struck me
was the fact that the two feats which
made tha deepest impression abroad
were the cruise of the battle fleet
around the world and the digging of
the Panama canal. These were the
two featß to be credited to the Amer
ican people during the past decade,
which had most profoundly and favor
ably affected foreign Judgment of
America during that time. Such Judg
<«*ent depends not in the least upon
what people say they can do, but on
what they actually do; upon their
willingness to meet responsibilities,
and the success of their efforts to
meet them.
"Now, there Is no use of a nation
claiming to be a great nation unless
it Is prefpared to play a great part.
A nation such as ours cannot possibly
play a great part In International af
faire, cannot expect to be treated us
a weight In elti.^ the Atlantic or the
Pacific, or to hav^ '*s voice as to the
M uroe doctrine or t>.a management
of the Panama canal, heeded, unless
It haa a strong and thoroughly efflc
lent navy. Within the last doc&de
the American navy has been about
trebled In strength, and much morn
than trebled In efficiency, due to Its
extraordinary progress In marksman
ship and maneuvering. So far from
this increase in naval strength repre
senting on our part either a menace
of aggression to weaker nations or a
menace of war to stronger nations. It
has told most powerfully for peace.
"Everywhere In Europe the cruise of
the battle fleet around the world was
accepted not only as an extraordi
nary feat, reflecting the highest honor
upon our navy, but as one of the
movements which tended markedly to
promote peaceful stability in Interna
tional relations. No nation regarded
Omaha Initiated Former President
Into Order of Ak-Sar-Ben Knights
\€X)LOfif£L
the crutae as fraught with- any men
nee of hostility to itself; and yet every
nation accepted It as a proof that w»
were not only desirous ourselves to
keep the peace, but able to prevent the
peace being broken at our expense.
CIU'ISE WITHOUT PRK('KI)I!M'
"No cruise in any way approaching
it lias evei been m;ide by any fleet ol
any other power; and the best naval
opinion abroad hart been that no such
li at was possible, that is, that no such
crulso as that we actually made could
be undertaken by B fleet of such slz*
without innumerable breakdowns and
accidents. The success of the cruise,
performed as it was without a single
1 accident, immeasurably raised the
prestige not only of our fleet, but ot
our nation, and was a distinct help to
the cause of international peace.
"As regards the Panama canal, 1
really think that outside nations have
a Juster idea than our own people of
the magnitude and success of the
Work. 1 wish our people realized what
is being done on the Isthmus. If a
man of intelligence v.'ho had never
left this country asked me whether I
would advise him to make a short trip
to Europe, or a trip to the Panama
canal, I would, without hesitation, ad
vise him to go to the Panama canal,
lie would there see In operation the
completing of one of the great feats
of modern times. Colonel Goethala
and the men working under him are
rendering a service to this country
which can only be paralleled in our
past history by some of the services
rendered in certain wars. '.
"Six years ago last spring the Amer
ican government took possession of
the isthmus. The first two years were
devoted to the sanitation of the isth*
mus, to assembling the plant and the
working force, and providing quarters,
food and water supplies. In all these
points the success was extraordinary.
From one of the plague spots of the
globe, one of the most unhealthy re
gions in the .entire world, the isthmus
has been turned into a singularly
healthy place of abode, where the
death rate is small and where hun
dreds of children are now being raised
under as favorable conditions as In
most parts of the United States. \ The
quarters, food and water supply are
excellent and the plant the best ever
gathered for such a purpose.
MUCH WOIIK ACCOMPLISHED
Active excavation on a large scale
did not begin until January, 1907.
Three years and a half have gone by
since then, and three-fifths of the total
excavation has already been accom
plished. The amount taken out has
passed anything which previous ex
perience warranted us in believing to
bo possible. In 1908 and 1909 the
monthly average of rock and earth re
moved was three million cubic yards,
notwithstanding the fact that nine
months of each year constituted a sea
son ot very heavy rainfall. There re
mains to be excavated oniy about sixty
million cubic yards. If we could keep
up the past average of excavation this
should be done In twenty months, but
it is impossible to maintain such _ a
ratio as the depth increases, for the
output necessarily diminishes • as the
field of operation narrows. Still, it is
certain that such a rate can be main
tained as will enable the workers to
finish the excavation ; considerably in
advance of the date fixed for opening
the canal—January 2, 1916. Indeed, I
shall be surprised if the canal cannot
be opened six months or even a year
in advance of the time set.
"The work has two great features—
the Culebra cut, which I have been
considering, and the great dam at
Gatun. The latter Is to imprison the
waters of the Chagres and other
streams into a lake with an area oT
164 square miles. This work is ad
vancing steadily, and just as success
fully as the work on the Culebra cut.
The water which is ultimately to nil
the lock is now flowing through the
concrete spillway in the center of the
dam, the Chagres having been diverted
from its bed and placed under com
plete control. The construction of the
dam has advanced sufficiently to con
vince the engineers in charge of the
work of its absolute stability and lm
perviousness. The concrete work on
the lock is advancing so rapidly that
the first double-set at Gatun will be
completed this coming November, and
the engineer in charge has announced
that all the concrete in all the locks
will be in place two years hence.
"The date of final completion and
formal opening of the canal to the
commerce of the world will be deter
mined by the time consumed in plac
ing the great steel gates, emergency
dams and all appliances for operating
the docks. But those in charge of the
work announce without hesitation that
everything will be finished well in ad
vance of January 1, 1915. i
TOO FOND OF CRITICISM
"This is a stupendous record of
achievement. As a people we are
rather fond of criticising ourselves,
and sometimes with very great jus
tk'o, but even the most pessimistic
critic should sometimes think of what
Is to our credit. Among our assets
of the pnst ten years will bo placed
the extraordinary ability, integrity
and success with which we have han
dled all the problems inherited as the
result of the Spanish war, the way we
have handled ourselves In the Philip
pines, in Cuba, In Porto Rico, in San
Domingo nnd In Panama. The cruise
of the battle fleet around the world
T/)S ANGELKS HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910.
• was a striking proof that we had made
■ good with the navy, and what we have
> done at Panama represents the accom
i plishment of one of the great feats of
• the ages. It Is a foat which reflects
the highest honor upon our country,
and our gratitude Ih due to every r»an
. who has taken an honorable part in
: any capacity in bringing about its
. performance.
"We now have a further duty to per
' form In connection with it, and that
1 is to fortify it. We are in honor
bound to fortify it ourselves, and (inly
' by so doing can we effectively ffttaf»
' antee its neutrality, and, moreover,
effectively guarantee that it shall not
be used against us. The chief material
! advantage—certainly one of the chief
[ material advantages—which we shall
gain by its construction Is tho way
in which it will, for defensive pur
poses, double the power of the United
i States navy. To refuse to fortify It,
and, above all, to consider for a mo
ment sUch an act of Utter weakness
and folly as to invite other nations
to step in and guarantee the neutrality
of this purely American work—and
thereby really to make it certain that
in the event of war we should find
the canal used against us, as our fleets
would be forbidden to pass through
It, or else our opponents' fleets per
mitted to—would be to Incur, and
quite rightfully, the contempt of the
world; it would mean the complete
abandonment of the Monroe doctrine;
it would be a wicked blow to our pres
tige on the Pacific, and, moreover, it
would be In its essence treason to the
Destiny of the Republic."
After Col. Roosevelt had finished
there were cries of "Dolliver, Dolll
ver."
The senator got on his feet. "It is
a great pleasure to sit on the platform
and listen to such magnificent, pa
triotic utterances as those of Col.
Roosevelt," he said.
"There have been three men in
American history who have stated the
central doctrine of our institutions so
that all could understand. Thomas
Jefferson gave us the .doctrine of equal
rights for all the people and special
privileges for none. Abraham Lin
coln restated this doctrine. It is a good
providence that in our time that doc
trine has been stated again—the doc
trine of a square deal."
TEOrLE APPLAUD SQUARE DBAIi
The mention of the "square deal"
brought forth a tremendous burst of
applause from the people.
At the luncheon ;it the Field club
Col, Coosevelt this afternoon spoke of
millionaires whom he liked and mil
lionaires whom he did not like.
Col. Roosevelt pointed out the In
terest held by the people of Europe In
the success of representative govern
ment in America, and declared that re
actionaries abroad cast sinister eyes
cm America's institutions, hailing' with
delight every story of graft, scandal
and mob rule as an evidence that gov
ernment of the people must fall.
Col. Roosevelt also spoke contemptu
ously of the merely multi-millionaire,
the men who, he said, wore a discredit
whenever pointed to in Europe as a
typical American. He referred to mob
rule as bringing out characteristic! of
cruelty equal to those which they seek
to avenge.
This speech, made at a lunohonn
given by the Roosevelt reception com
mittee at the Omaha Field club, was
frequently applauded. Among those
who listened attentively to the words
of the colonel were Governor Shallen
berger, Senators Burkett and brown of
Nebraska., Dolliver of lowa, Mayor
Dahlmnn, Victor Rosewater, Republi
can national committeeman, and Rep
resentative waiter I. Smith of lowa.
IEKLS FRIENDLY TO FOKKIUNKKS
"I have always felt friendly to for
eign nations," said Col. Roosevelt In
beginning- his address.
"I have never believed that In order
to show your love for your own coun
try it was necessary to be insulting to
the people of another country.
"I have a feeling of friendliness for
the countries I visited abroad, even
greater than I had before visiting
them. I have come back feeling that
there is no place in the world to live
except in the United States. In the
first place, there is a chance here for
the average man, such as there is not
anywhere ejee in the world. There is
not another country where the aver
age man, the man who cannot expect
to get to the top, has a chance to lend
his life with the success he can achieve
here.
"In the second place, what Is less
important and still very important, it
seems to me, there 1r no place in the
world where the man who does get
to the top has a chance to lead a life
so attractive and full of interest in
every way as In the United States.
PLKASURE COUNTRIES LACKING
"Of course. If a man desires only to
lend a life of pleasure, this Is not a
good country Tor It. There is no good
country for It anywhere, for the sim
ple reason that or all dismal careers,
the most dismal, the most empty, the
least worth living from any standpoint,
Is the career of the man who seriously
devotes himself as his sole object to
pleasure.
"First, to devote one's self to pleas
ure as the Bole object In life is the
surest way not to get It. Any man
above that lowt t strata, above 111• -
man merely seeking pleasure and en
joyment, can find here as nowhere else
In the world an opportunity to help
work out the great problems of the
future, and any man who is worth his
salt ought to feel the most supreme
pleasure over the fact that he is given
the opportunity to try his hand to help
work out these problems.
"Everywhere I went abroad I was In
terested In finding that tho leading
statesmen of the various countries
were watching us, were looking at
what we were doing and were consid
ering the methods by which we had
tried to solve the different problems
before us. They said that they were
interested in us because the things
we were doing today were the things
they would have to do tomorrow or the
day after.
HAVE GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY
"You are the pioneers In solving so
cial problems in America, and for the
whole world. It is for you to solve
these problems in the spirit of democ
racy. I need not say that that im
poses a very grave responsibility on us.
"Two other things impressed me. One
was that the ordinary man, the man to
whom life was pretty hard, was looking
to us to realize the possibility of hap
piness on earth. The man who suffers
injustice is looking toward this coun
try as the place in which he would be
free from the pressure of much in
justice, as the place where the ordinary
man could have a chance in life.
"There is another side to this pic
ture. Everywhere I went there was a
certain astonishment, mixed with a
much less pleasing feeling, over the
accounts of business and political cor
ruption that come to Europe about
what happens here in America. I think
you will probably acquit me of any
great admiration of the mere multimil
lionaire at home. But I like him even
less abroad.
"1 want to call to your attention that
1 have said the mere multimillionaire.
There are good men In every walk of
life, and the man who is a good Amer
ican, who lias clone his duty and has a
great fortune, is entitled to our hearty
respect, and It is unworthy anyone to
deny it to him if he deserves it.
BCORKS MIM.IONAIIJKS
"1 am speaking of the same class of
multimillionaires of whom it was said
two thousand years ago that it was
more difficult for them to get to heawn
than for a cancel to go through the eye
of a needle. It is the rich man who
trusts to his riches that I am speaking,
the multimillionaire whose sole title to
distinction is the fact that he is a mul
timillionaire. Such a one is a poor
citizen, and is a very objectionable
American exhibit abroad.
"I was always ashamed when I saw
that type of men accepted abroad as
the typical American, and I felt even
more ashamed when things happened
here which gave the Impression abroad
that corruption in business, in politics
and lawlessness and brutal violence ob
tained here more than they did in any
other country.
"Kvery corruption in our business or
political life and every deed of violence
by a mob is a blow at democracy; it is
a blow at self-government. The mob in
lynching a criminal puts itself down on
the some level of infamy that the crim
inal stands on. The big man of busi
ness who swindles the public, or de
bauches a legislature, the grafting poli
tician who blackmails a corporation,
are all enemies of democracy anil self
government. Reports of such corrup
tion and lawlessness bring joy to ttie
hearts of every reactionary in Europ*
who wants to see popular government
fail, and who is glad to see that gov
ernment by the people on a large scale
cannot succeed."
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
DENOUNCES ROOSEVELTISM
CHATTANOOGA, Term., Sept. 2.—
The convention of the American Bar
association came to a close last night
with a banquet. In an address by E.
A. Farrar of New Orleans, the new
president of the association, he ar
raigned former President Roosevelt
for hi.s policy of nationalism. He said
the policies enunciated by Colonel
Uooscvelt in his Osawatomie, Has.,
speech yesterday portended danger to
the nation, and pleaded with the asso
ciation to stand out against Roosevelt
and Rooseveltißiti.
■ttaMttwd October. M7S.
latfar^wes J^3 /^^W^9^^^^^ T*?<^^_^ Patterns
Store Open All Day Saturday
Real Bargains in Silks Just Received from New York
Our buyer was able to secure l splendid lot of this season's silks at a price that permits us to sell
them for—
50c A YARD! REGULAR $1.25 VALUE. .
A good selection both in colors- and designs.-Fancy Surahs in one-half inch check* with in
visible stripes, plain stripes, dots, etc. These are really exceptional values for the money.
Persian effects increase in popularity and some especially beautiful blendings of colors are
seen in our new fall PERSIAN SILKS—SI.OO a yard. i
Displayed in the Broadway window. ,^^^ w _ v >~^~~. j
' Tuesday's Morning Papers will contain the first announcement of the September Sale of j I
Rusts, large and small. . , 5 (
Imported Madras Japanese Crepe, Cretons Lace Curtam^J^ tam Kods ' „.' ' I
tZ^ZZZZ^ Coulter Dry Goods Co. Im/
STRENUOUS PACE COMPELS
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE REST
Colonel at Omaha Declines to See
Many Callers
_. _^_— —
OMAHA, Sept. 2.—Entertained at
luncheon by 400 members of the Omaha
Meld club, Theodore Roosevelt re
hewed many acquaintances of former
years In this city today. The club
rooms were handsomely decorated In
patriotic colors,
From the time of hi« arrival Colonel [
Roosnvelt had many callers, but his j
desire to rest caused him to decline
to see most of thettti
Governor Shallenberßcr of Nebraska, ]
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, Senator
Dolliver of lowa, senator* Burkett and I
Brown of this state, Victor Rosewater,
Republican national commltteeman
from Nebraska, and a few others had i
brief Interviews.
Senator Dolliver told Colonel Roose
velt much concerning the outlook of
the progressives in the west.
Shortly after luncheon at the Field
club, veterans of the Grand Army of i
the Republic and the Spanish-Ameri- j
can War visited the club house, shook j
hands with the colonel and were brief- j
ly addressed by him.
Entering Omaha early today with- ,
out any special demonstration by the |
people of the town. Colonel Theodore j
Roosevelt was escorted quietly to the j
Omaha club, where breakfast was |
served to a small company.
Among those who breakfasted with
the colonel were Senators Burkett and
Brown of Nebraska, Senator Dolllver
of lowa, former Representative John
L,. Kennery, Victor Rosewater, Repub
lican national rommltteeinan; General
F. A. Smith, In command of the de
partment of the Missouri; Postmaster
B. F. Thomas, Charles H. Plckens, O.
W. Wattles, C. M. Wilhelm and Luther
Drake.
crowds ciif.nil for taft
When the colonel's train reached St.
Joseph, Mo., at 12:40 o'clock this morn
ing, there were Continued calls for a
speech from a large crowd of men who
had gathered at the station. Colonel
Roosevelt, being asleep, did not re
epond to the calls, and as if in re
taliation the crowd began cheering for
President Taft.
After breakfast Governor Shallen
berfcer and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
called on Colonel Roosevelt.
It was announced the colonel would
remain at the Omaha club until noon
and then go to the Omaha Field club
for an informal luncheon to which 400
guests had been invited.
A telegram received by the commit
tee on arrangements from Congress
man E. W. Martin of South Dakota
asked that places be reserved for him
and Seth Rullock. United States mar
shal for South Dakota, and an old
time friend of Colonel Roosevelt, at
the banquet given tonight at the
Omaha club. The request was granted.
Colonel Roosevelt arranged to deliver
his Omaha speech in the auditorium
today, and Senator Burkett was se
lected to make the address of intro
duction. The colonel then was to go
to the Omaha club, where dinner for
ir>o guests was served.
KKMAINS OVER NIGHT
Colonel Roosevelt passed the night
In this city and will leave for Sioux
Kails in the morning.
There wore no set speeches at the
private breakfast given Colonel Roose
velt at the Omaha dab today, but Sen
ator Dolliver of lowa did much to
entertain the company by telling
stories illustrating the manner in which
Colonel Roosevelt had been received in
the west.
Being a strong friend of Mr. Roose
velt, the. senator created much amuse
ment by reciting in graphic language
how an opponent of the colonel had
obtained a copy of his speech recently
delivered at Osawatomic and then ac
cidentally fell into the river a short
time afterward.
The colonel added to the entertain
ment by reviewing some of his African
rlencU.
The failure of Omaha to give the
colonel a noisy recertion Is accounted
for by a telegram sent to the recep
tion committee by a member of tho
Roosevelt party requesting that the
people "go lightly" in welcoming him.
It was explained that the strenuous
life he -was leading could be "eased
down" with advantage. For this rea
son the program arranged was revised
so the colonel would have opportunity
to obtain rest. The events prepared
for his entertainment tonight were
curtailed so he would be able to retire
early.
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS
DECLARE FOR ROOSEVELT
NEW YORK, Sept. The executive
committee of the Republican central
committee of Hudson county. New Jer
sey, hal adopted resolutions that the
"committee goes on record that the
progressive movement must be led by
Theodore Roosevelt and that the first
step in that leadership Is that he shall
be nominated as the next Republican
candidate for president of the United
states."
The resolutions Indorse enthusiasti
cally "the new nationalism" advocated
by Colonel Roosevelt in his Osawatomle
speech and pledges the support of the
county organisation to any movement
looking to placing him In the White
House again.
ANTI-PASS BILL VOTED DOWN
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 2.—Represent
ative Tl'elbig's anti-pass bill, the first
measure affecting public service corpo
rations considered by the special fees
sloh of the legislature, was voted down
In the house today, 27 to 2«.
The annle market la well mippUeil with WH.ile Astrakans,, nelleflenrs and'GraTea
«,cln- whhh "e!lf»r r.c " .".., ul. FMchH .na, b. bou«bt Tor 5c a po.ind »nd two
•Mm. «111. Knu i»r . i p,, un ,|. N.-.tarineH -ell at two poundu for 16c
IT and oSmafS.^ »c oSralned a. .wo p.,,,n«i,,;.. i.v w«* "d^jj-
H« Ki.li for 10c it uound V-kx plunif. arc two pound* for 15c Toka> (trapes ar» oo
talnaMe at two po«m i for Si. Muscat, Hlaek llambum. How of FM and seedless
«»u" s «.*1 a three < unds for 10c. < ..ncord „nd Delaware K rup«s bring 10c a pound.
and Black Morocco.Tare 5c a pound. Bartlett pears sell at Bo a pound and two
Bounds for I'"-. fanUloupen vary In price from to to 15c *a<Ji. Watermelons are
aSTto IZ Ja'h. Hla<kl.errlc -.ell at two boxes for 15c aJul 100 a box. Straw
berries a™ X a box. Huckleberries sell for 15c to 280 a poumd taw °" °
an.l 40e a dozen. Lemon* »ell for !0< ■ dor.en. Banana, brln 15c to 80e a do«en.,
Grapefruit are two for 15*. Celery Is a little cheaper thl. ««*. It sells at *w»'
bunches for lie Tomatoes are five pounds for ISc. Rhubarb ill obtainable at 6c »
pound Com Is SOc to 30c a dozen ears. Spinach sells at two bunches for 5c Po
tatoes are 8 pounds for 25c. Sweet potatoes brim* Be a pound. CUM and Bell peppers
each are 2 pounds for 15c. Eggs are 30c to 40c a dozen. Butter »ells for Sso and 400
a pound. Kens are 2«n a pound; broilers ore Me a pound; fryers and roasters «acn
■ell for 30c a pound. Pucks are 'lie a pound, and turkeys 350 a. pound. Squabs sell
for 23c each. Itahbits bring 30c apiece. Salmon and sand dabs sell for 20c a pound.
Smelt and English sole are 15c a pound. Mackerel, halibut and! yeltowtall may be
bought for 10c a pound. Barracuda sell for 12>/ic a pound.
I Meatßargains
Prime Rib Roast Beef I^CJ
Any style desired, per pound .1. .>..•*■*-' V^*
cP toa. st.^ B. e. Be.ef^..Bcad lOC
Transact your business where facilities are best; qualities high; goods: are
many and prices are right. Phone orders promised to please.
Home 10628. Main 8076. /
Young's Market Co.
450 South Broadway Central and Gladys
Genuine Holland Herring
These are the genuine Holland herring, which are the nicest, fattest and ]
most tender of herring. They cannot be equaled for their delicious flavor
by any other herring in the world.
They are extra fine for marinating—herring: salad and for breakfast
or suppers.
Imported Holland Herring
7 for 25c
Fancy Eastern Cream Cheese
"Longhorn"— OC\r>
Regular 30c a lb £L\J\^
This Is a medium cheese and Is a great favorite.
NAUMANN & SGHILL
306 South Spring Inc. 224 West Fifth'
1 . 1 - ■ '• -^
nT[raa^ Saturday Specials
THE KIND THAT MAMS
CAPITOL LIQUOR CO. FAMOUS
WINES WHISKY
10 Year Old Old Taylor, Mellwood. James K. Pepper,
port Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel. Tokay, Atheiton, Sunny Brook, $1.25 grades
,1.50 grade, per Ration. $ 1.00. only «oc. All bottled In bond.
" WINKS KRM-FRBK
6 Year Old With every pnrc'nase of >l.« 0 «r OTer of
Claret Zlnfandel, $1.00 grades only 80c. wines and li<i".>r» We will OIVB away
Klenlliig. Burgundy, »»nte<-ne, *2.00 absolutely free ■% bottle of cherries la
grades only tI.OO per gallon. Maraschino. ;'.-•/
FREE—If you mention this "ad" we will give you an aluminum match holder.
CAPITOL LIQUOR CO.
A 8031. Main SBl7.
y * ; 411 NORTH MAIN STREET
I New Turner Hall Cafe ipsl,
Be** German Kitchen In the City. Concert every Sunday from 2 to 7 p. m. r
By BRYAN'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA of 15 Pieces
RiniAKK MATTHIAS, Proprietor.
TUP T OTTVRF AFR Good Things to Eat
Xttii LUI V Kr- fi and Drink. NuffSaid
310 S. Spring St. BLUST & SCHWARTZ, Props.
V An Advertisement Becomes an Investment |
I When Placed in THE HERALD J
5