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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1910. 9 VANCOUVER RAID NETS 16 PLAYERS Chief Secrist Pounces Upon 3 Poolrooms, Alleged Gam bling on Full Blast. COUMTLESS CHIPS SEIZED sioner; Thomas K. Campbell, Railroad Commissioner; John H. Lewie, State En gineer; Percy A. Cupper, Assistant State Engineer: S. A. Kozer. Insurance Com missioner; R. B. Lee Steiner, Superin tendent State Insane Asylum; C. W. James, Superintendent Oregon State Penitentiary; A. M. Crawford, Attorney General; J. C. Moreland, Clerk Supreme Court; W. S. Duniway, State Printer; R. J. Hendricks, manager Daily States man and Census Supervisor; W. M. Bushey, County Judge; H. P. Minto, Sheriff; R. D. Allen, County Clerk; D. G. Drager, County Recorder; J. G. Moore, County Treasurer: F. J. Rice, Assessor; W. M. Smith, County School Superin tendent: George F Rodgers, Mayor, city of Salem: W. A. Moores, City Recorder. Copies of the petition will be mailed to I the Secretary of the Interior, to the Ore gon delegation and to the committee on public lands of the House and Senate. Two Prisoners Stay In Jail All "iglit, Kesort Owners Supply Bail for Twelve Others Japs Are Caught Trial on Today. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Following a well-laki and se .cret plan. Chief of Police Secrist and two of his patrolmen raided three pool rooms here this morning about 1 o'clock and arrested 14 prominent young men and two Japs. Innumerable poker chips and other evidence point ing to wholesale gambling said to have been carried on in the poolrooms af ter the saloons closed, were confis cated. Two of the captives, Walter Mc Curdy and Ernest Hawkins, were kept In jail all night in default of bail. The two Japanese supplied their own bail and the other prisoners were re leased under $20 bail each, supplied by the owners of the establishments where they were arrested. A shrewd system of marked chips aiM tablet marks were used to con ceal gambling, says Chief Secrist. Marked chips, report the Chief, were kept in the table drawers or the pock ets of the players, while plain chips were used above board. On tablets a system of marking was found by means of whicli the alleged gamblers are said to have kept track of their scores by marking a cross for each stack of chips bought. Saloons Close, Games Begin. Chief Secrist said this morning that the big gambling was done after the saloons closed at 11 o'clock. From that hour until almost daylight poker games were run full blast. Gambling has been talked of about the city for some time, but not until this morning was definite evidence collected. The poolrooms raided were the Im perial, Allen's and the Railway Club. Players in these places invariably say they play only for cigars. At the Imperial the men arrested were: Walter McCurdy, Ernest Haw kins, C. E. McCurdy, Robert Page and Harvey Hutton. Bail for them, though tardy for two, was supplied by N. Jackson, owner of the resort Five were caught in Charles Allen's place. They were: Peter La Cass. William Ernest, Ole Larson, H. T. Johnson and L. A. Geneau. Allen fur nished bail for them. In the Railway Club the two Japa- The men raided there were: J. A. Bchillaire, John I"). Hull, Jesse Arm strong, John Anderson, Frank Wak iwita and Mito Matowaka. Captlves to Appear Today. Police authorities say they do not desire to interfere with social games played for cigars, even though, under the ordinance, they, too, are misde meanors. One minor was also found in a pool room this morning. Startling revelations are expected to develop when the alleged gamblers are summoned before the Police Judge tomorrow. ALLOTMENT GOES AHEAD Additional Agents Arrive at Klam ath Falls to Help Work. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 2a (Spe cial.) Preparations are being made to complete the allotments' to the Klamath Indians by March 1. and two additional allotting agents have arriwd to assist in closing the work. This will leave only the Madocs in Oklahoma, about 60, to be allotted. As eoon as the allotments heretofore made by other allotting agents and those made within the last two years by Spe cial Agent White pass to approval and the Indians receive their trust patents, the inherited land will probably be sold for the benefit of the heirs. By that time It is expected the Modocs will be on hand to receive their allotments. Opening this diversified area of over 1SO0 square miles will mean much in the Development of the rich empire of South eastern Oregon, as it embraces, 'besides large areas of fine timber and agricul tural land, the beft preserved area of praying land new remaining on the Coast. NOISY CELEBRATION FATAL Victoria Physicians Protest Against Chinese. New Year Racket. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 20. (Special.) Victoria physicians have petitioned the municipal authorities in the inter ests of the public safety to abolish the noisy celebration of the Chinese New Year, citing several oases of the serious aggravation of nervous disorders as a result of the celebration during the past week, and also the case of James Thomson Green, driver for the West End Grocery Company, whose death yesterday is directly attributed to the Oriental festival. Firecrackers thrown under his horse's feet caused the animal to bolt. Green being thrown out. striking his head. After twice leaving the hospital, apparently recovered, it was discov ered that brain concussion had resulted and Green died after an unsuccessful operation as a last result. , SILETZ PETITION STARTS Keller for Settlers Will Be Asked of Oregon Delegation. SAXEM, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) To convince the officials at Washington that publlo sentiment in Oregon is in favor of giving the Siletz settlers some kind of relief, a petition has been circulated and will be sent to Washington, asking that the bill introduced by Senator Chamber lain on January 24 and by Congressman Hawley on January 17. be enacted Into law. It is understood that this step was taken by friends of the Slletx settlers to offset the attacks being made on the Siletz relief bill by claim jumpers and others interested in defeating the passage of the measure. The petition Is "signed by Governor Benson, State Treasurer Steel, C. N. Mc Arthur, secretary to the Governor; G. G. Brown, clerk of the State Land Board; Charles V. Galloway, State Tax Commis sioner; J. B. Eaton, State Tax Commis sioner; Oswald West, Railroad Com mis- DOCKET FULL AT ASTORIA Over 14 0 Cases to Be Disposed of or Postponed at February Term. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) The February term of the Circuit Court will be convened in this city on Monday morn- "WOMAN BORN NEAR HII.L.S BORO IN 1852 DIES IN KA- MI AH, IDAHO, AFTER SHORT ILLNESS. IS. f v " i If' ; v; yMA Mrs. Rebecca J. Pomeroy, 58, Who .Succumbed February 12. Mrs. Rebecca J. Pomeroy died at her home in Kamlah. Idaho, February 12, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Pomeroy was born near Hillsboro, Or., March 15, 1852. She was married December 1, 1870, to Franklin F. Pomeroy, who, with six children, survives her. The children are: John F. Pomeroy and Mrs. J. Jarbo, of Kamiah, Idaho; Mrs. J. Ryan and Miss Nellie Pomeroy, of Portland; Charles Pomeroy, of Nez Perce, Idaho, and Edgar Pomeroy, Fort Klamath, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy moved from Cornelius, Or., to Lewiston, Idaho, in Octo ber, 1898, and the following year made Kamiah, Idaho, their home. For several years Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy conducted the Kamiah Hotel. The funeral service, con ducted by the Rebecca Lodge of Kamiah, was held at the Pomeroy home last Monday evening. The remains were sent to Cornelius, Or., for interment. ' ing and while there are 137 civil and four criminal cases on the dacket, it is expect ed that only a few of them .will be brought to trial during the coming ses sion. But one case has been e?t for trial before a Jury thus far, a suit brought by Peter Deinetris against the Oregon Rail way & Navigation Company to recover damages in the sum of $652.50 for the destruction of the plaintiff's, glllnet, the loss of four hundred pounds of salmon, and of seven days" fishing and seven days' labor in making repairs to the net, as a result of the steamer Hassalo run ning over the net on the morning of July S, 1909. An equity case that is set for hearing before Judge Campbell on February 23 is one brought by the TaJIant-Grant Pack ing Company, The Columbia River Pack ers' Association and the SanbornOutting Packing Company against the City of Astoria, Leander Lebeck and Bert Hunt. It is a suit to restrain the city from pay ing for the improvement of West Bond street and has been pending for nearly two years. ATTORNEY NEED NOT PAY Washington Court Modifies Ruling to Release Lawyer From Costs. , OLTMPIA. Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.) On rehearing, and by a divided vote, the State Supreme Court on Saturday de cided that. Attorney W. H. Abel need not pay a part of the civil damages for con tempt in the famous case of the Nicomen Boom Company against the North Shore Boom Company. Long ago the courts decided the North Shore concern had no rights in the North River. Abel, as at torney, took an appeal to the Supreme. Court, and advised his clients to ignore the Injunction pending appeal. He lost and the Nicomen company claimed it bad been damaged, and under the civil contempt statute recovered Judg ment against the company, its officers and Abel. As Abel was merely an attor ney, not an officer, the Supreme Court relieves him from paying damages. LIBRARY TO BE IMPROVED II. II. Hewitt Re-elected President of Albany Association. ALBANY, Or.. tFeb. 20. (Special.) H. H. Hewitt was 're-elected president of the Albany Library Association by the directors of the association in the annual election. F. P. Nutting was re-elected secretary and Mifs Lucy Gard was again chosen treasurer. The public library here is proving suc cessful and the board is inaugurating plans for its enlargement and improve ment this year. Mrs. S. E. Young, Mrs. J. K. Weatherford and Senator Frank J. Miller were appointed a committee on securing a librarian for the coming year and Senator F. J. Miller, A. C. Schmitt and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford were named as a committee to secure rooms for the library in the City Hall to be built this Summer. Elgin Records Two Sales. ELGIN. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) S. M. Slough of the Slough Investment Com pany has purchased a half-block in the higher portion of town and George Garrett and Ed Warn staff bought a 235 acre tract from John Hug. This property lies Just outside of Elgin and will be cut into five and ten-acre tracts. Father Verwilghen Is Sick. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Father Felix Verwilghen, priest In charge of St. James' Cathedral in this city, is in St. Vincent's Hospital In Port land suffering with heart trouble. Portland Ag'ents Arnold's Infants' Goods Sherwin-Williams' Stenciling' Outfits Richardson Linens "Merode" Underwear Bon Ton Corsets Tine G: ier.Olcis -Wort in IPejbiruiry Trade Ssdes All Bepartments Specials for today in condensed form for full parti cu la. i-s see Sunday papers. Today we will show many new arrivals in all departments. Special attention directed to New Tailored Suits and Millinery. ale of Spring; SKirts for Men A collection of all the new cloths, such as Anderson's Madras, imported French Per cales, Scotch Madras, Russian Cords, flat faced Ottoman Cords, Mohairs, French Flannels, etc., made in coat and regular styles, on sale at prices from $1.00 to $3.50. Clearance Sale Wool Blankets For" this week's selling the big Bedding Store, fourth floor, offers a great clearance &le of broken lines in Wool Blankets from 5 to 30 pairs of a kind. Take advantage. 30' pairs white wool Blankets, lj regular $5.00 values, the pair PJ J Six pairs white wool Blankets, !JC our regular $8.50 values, pair pvJ.OV 13 pairs white wool Blankets, CtJ'T 7E1 regular $10.00 values, the pair Eight pairs white wool Blankets, J Q Cfl regular $12.50 values, the pair PIJv Five pairs of white wool Blankets, our best regular $13.50 values, on spe- JJ" f (f cial sale at this price, pair P "W Five pairs white wool Blan- (fcl O kets, $16.50 values, at, pair P - 12 pairs of fawn-colored Blan- 50 "T kets, $5 values, special at, pair PJ 20 pairs of gray-colored wool Blankets, our best regular $10.00 values, on JJ7 CM special sale at this price, .pair P 10 pairs scarlet wool Blankets, JJ Q Cl regular $6.50 values, at, the pair P'I7J 10 pairs of pink wool Blankets, 7EZ regular $6.00 values, at, the pair Pfr Sale Boys' Hose 25c Valties 12V2C A big assortment of boys' fine quality, fine ribbed fast black Hose, reinforced knee, heel and toe ; full line of sizes, from 6 to Vi regular 25c value, on spe- I O y g cial sale at this low price, pair I Clearance Sale Em broidery Remnants at Less Than Half Embroidery remnants at less than half price; the lot comprises cuttings from our best selling patterns in flounqings up to 18 inches wide, corset cover embroideries, edges and insertions, and headings in swiss, nain sook and cambric ; also fine batiste. You will find almost every style, pattern and cut, in about the length you want, y at less than half the original price ig; Reductions in Rogers' Silver Some Millinery of the Moment That means hats which are up to the min ute in style, which you may wear right now. new in every way. Don't fail to visit the Millinery Salon and see them. Second floor. SHirt Waist Lengths 98c, $1.2Q, $1.38 a. 900 Shirtwaist lengths, in rich imported madras,-.cheviot and oxford weaves: splen did, serviceable cloths, enough in each piece for a waist; price, patterns, oiiJI special, sale at 98c, $1.20 and V -'O Very New Suits Up-to-the Hour Very new, ready-to-don Suits, Dresses, Coats, "Waists, Gowns, etc., are now ready for your inspection. " Beautiful Foulard Dresses, foulard-lined Coats. See them, on second floor. Women's Wool Hose 4Qc Values Now 21c Women's fine quality of seamless wool Hose, fine ribbed and flat knit. In our regular stock sizes, 9 and 9y2 only; regular values up to 40o the pair; buy all you want of them dur- 01' ing this sale at the low price of, pair." STORK Infants Wear at Big Reductions The Stork stands for baby the whole world over. This week it stands for "Baby Week," and fond mothers should know the full meaning of this great sale of infants' wearing apparel of all kinds. Beginning today we offer substantial reductions. Take advantage of these saving opportunities. Our entire stock of hand-made Slips, Short Dresses, Long and Short , J Skirts, values from $1.75 to $14.00, offered at this special reduction of Infants' Capes, with hoods, silk-lined, made of fine white cassi- CjC QQ mere; regular $8.50 values, on sale now at this low price, each PfO Special lot of infants' Shetland Veils, indispensable these days; regular 35c values for. .105 Baby Coat Hangersj in pale blue and pink satin, on sale CQ during the Baby Week at the very special low price of, each Infants ' Slips, slightly soiled, trimmed in lace and em- 1 "I O Q broidery ; regular values to $4.50, offered at this price P Mother Hubbard Dresses, lace or embroidery trimmed, ages QQ 6 months to 3 years; regular $1.75 values, special price, ea. Mother Hubbard Dresses, regular $2.50 values, special at SI. 58 Mother Hubbard Dresses, regular $3.25 values, special at $2.20 Arnold's Outing Gowns, best on the market; special at, each, 5o Arnold's Bath Aprons, best made; on special sale at, each, $1.25 Baby Shoesin all colors and styles; Baby Week sale, only 49 Big assortment of Moccasins in every color, at low price of 47 We are special agents for Arnold 's Infant Apparel. The best made. Sale Women's Under muslins Women's $5.50 Petticoats, with dQ OC 16-inch flounce, on special sale Women's Nainsook Gowns, our tl A Q regular $2.25 values, special at Women s combination suits, our (PI A Q regular $2.25 values, special at ? Stationery Kitchen Soap Box of fine Linen Paper and En- OQ velopes, regular 75c values, special"'' Ellis Eye Shades, the best regular -25c values, on special sale at, each "v Shelf Paper, in many colors; the best O, regular 5e value, on special sale for Johnson's Naptha Soap, 6ells 4 bars A for 25c, on special sale at, the bar 20-Mule Team Borax, in one-pound 1 C tins, regular 25c value, special for Old Dutch Cleanser, sells regularly at Qf 10c, on special sale at this price, can 0 Bon Ami, cleans and polishes ; regular O 10c size, on special sale at this price Women's $5.00 Oxfords at $2.49 Women 's new Spring Oxfords and Pumps, pat and kids or calf leathers, with or without straps; extension soles or hand-turned, for dress wear; many styles and sizes are offered to those who buy early; regular CO A Q values to $5, on special sale at, pr. Washable Dress Materials French Costume Linens for tailor suits, at these special prices, yard, 45c and Voile Marquisette, very new, beautiful fabric ; priced at, yard, 50c, 60c and Foreign and Domestic Ginghams, great variety; on sale at, the yard, 10c to "Vassar Cloth," the new rough weave. See window display. On sale at, yard Dress Poplins, very popular for Spring wear, on special sale at this price, yard Real imported Galatea and Oxfords; very serviceable; on special sale, yard "Flaxon," queen of white goods, on sale at these prices, the yard, 25c and 69c 75c 50c 48c 25c 40c. 50c Iatest Arrivals in Spring SilKs All the new Pongee weaves, Tussarah Pon gee, Tussarah Ottoman, Motora Pongee, Mo tora Serge, Tussarah Serge, and the very new cloth, "Talia." Pongee Crashes, Silk Diagonals, Serges, Whipcords, and the beau tiful R. & S. Poplin. Let us show you. Clearance Sale Kitchen Goods Step Ladders, six feet long, the best QC regular $1.20 value, on special sale 7C Galvanized Water Pails, regular 30c O values, on special sale at low price of ""C Scrubbing Brushes, regular 15c vals..lOi Regular 30c handy Wall or Ceiling I Q Cleaner, at this special price, each Best Enameled Tea Kettles, 65c val..45 45c 4-quart Covered Sauce Pan, of OC gray enamel, on special sale at, ea. 2-quart Coffee Pots, the best regu-OC lar 40c values, on special sale, eachC Good Dish Pans, 40c value, at, each.!25i Mrs. Potts' Irons, regular $1.25 val- QC ue, on special sale at this price, set-'C Regular $2.00 Wash Boilers, ex- C" OQ tra heavy copper bottom, each Pi" Double Washboards, 40c values, each. .2o lV2-quart Tea Pots, 35c values, sp'1..20 Regular 12c Pie Plates, special at, each. .5J Ladies' Underwear 6Qc Values Now 37c $1.25 Values at 89c This week the Women's Underwear Store offers a fine quality of balbriggan Under wear in Vests and Pants, sho' and long sleeve vests, knee and ankle length 07 pants ; good 60c value, at, garment Women's heavy and medium-weight Pants, cream color only; wool and cotton; QQ values to $1.25; special to close, each OI7C Special Clearance 'of Collapsible Go-Carts Our new Spring shipment of Collapsible Go carts is now ready. The most practical and handiest cart made. Can be opened or closed with one hand; one motion adjusts it. All complete with hood ; colors brown, green or black; prices $6.00, $7.50 and up to $12.50. Also a complete line of Oriole Gocarts; can be used as chair, high-chair or 51 f AA cart; prices are $8.50 and P vr .UU Bif Reductions Ovxt Glass Dept. NERVE SMS LIFE Pastor's Cool Head Prevents Panic in Church. FIRE SCARES AUDIENCE Magic Lantern Explodes During Course of Illustrated Lecture and Crowd Rushes for Exits. Several Are Burned ' . SPOKANE, "Wash., Feb. Sr-Special. A pastor's cool head and nerve prevented a panic and saved loss of life at the Mothodist Episcopal Church at Frosser, Wash., last night during an illustrated lecture, when the magic lantern exploded, throwing liquid fire over the audience. The hats of several women in the audi ence were burned. The Rev. J. N. Rounds rose In the audience and quieted the spec tators, rushing for the - exits, and all were taken from the church without seri ous Injury. Mrs. McCall, sister-in-law of Council man H C. Houston, was badly ! burned about the face and head when her hat and hair became Ignited. Mrs. E. T. Gardner and Mrs. F. E. Campbell were scorched on the face, while little Marie Pasoius, a niece of 3ounty Clerk MarBh, had her eyebrows singed off, her hair burned and clothing ruined. The damage to Mr. Davis' machine is 100 and he bad been forced to cancel engagements. First Infantry, and "William .Wagner, Company M, Twenty-second Infantry, have just been discharged by the War Department officials under the purchase military convicts will be taken from the post tomorrow to the United States military prison at Alcatraz Island, Cal. Major J. M. T. Partello, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Captain Leroy 8. Upton, and Captain I.,. W. Jordan. Jr.. First In fantry, will meet as a board of officers tomorrow morning for the examination of such officers of the garrison school as are required to take the examination In military law. The causes of desertion in the Bar racks during the last two months will be Investigated by a board of officers. Major Charles W. Kutz, Corps of En gineers, has completed Inspection of the engineer property and equipment at the sea-coast fortifications along Puget Sound. TOWN'S BIG FAMILIES MANY BOUGHT RELEASE POPULAR Many Soldiers ftt Vancouver Buy Dis charge From Army. ' VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.) To secure discharge from the Army by purchase seems to be a mania at the post Just now. In addi tion to several others. Private Edward Kirkland, Company F, First Infantry, Drum Major Thomas E. Riley. Band First Infantry. Corporal Charles O. Fow ler, Company M, Twenty-second Infantry, and Privates Artie Mulles, Company V, Dayton's Prominent Men Are Worthy of Roosevelt's Praise. DAYTON'. Wash., Feb. 20. Dayton claims a' unique place among towns of-J Oregon and "Washington In that it boasts many prominent business1 and profession al men who are fathers of large families. Heading the list is Representative R. A. Jackson who Ss the father of twelve liv ing children, the oldest 21. Mr. Jackson Is bailed as "the cheep king of the Tuk anon." Mayor Muirhead as 8 children living. Charles J. Broughton, Dayton'sonly mil lionaire, also has eight, as has Post master W. W. Ward. In the ministry. Rev. W. H. Harris of the First Christian Church is first with six, followed by Rev. Harry 'Mason of the Congregational with five, the oldest 10 years old. Judge Chester F. Miller of the Superior Court sits at his fireside with six daugh ters and Judge Holmaji of the Police Court has eight children living. A. P. Cahill, cashier of the Broughtton Nation al Bank, has seven and F. M. Weather ford five. Commissioner Woodward boasts six youngsters and C. Morgan, pio neer merchant, six. Seaside to "Widen Street. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) The Council at Seaside Is taking up the matter of having Main street, which Is also a county road", widened to 60 feet from the O'Hanna Creek bridge to the business section of the town. It is the Intention of the Council to improve this thoroughfare by macadamizing it to Its full width from a point opposite the old railroad bridge to the street leading to the Hermosa Park bridge. ROBBERS GET CASH Shadow of Moon on Jail Covers $1800 Haul. MEN FLEE, CLUE IS LOST The Albany Commercial Club last night elected John H. Goins, Perry R. Conn, J. F. Powell and J. W. FCmger enumerators to take the Federal cen sus in Albany this Spring. The selec tion of the local enumerators was re ferred to the club by Census Super visor Hendricks. Today is positively the last day for dis count ort East Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." Constable Runs Wrong Way When He Passes Them Victims Sound ly Rapped With Guns When They Try to Resist. SPOKANE. Feb. 20. (Special.) In the shadow of the City Jail J. W. Qulnney, of the Trites Wood Company, of Fernle, B. C, and Thomas H. Baird. head gro cery clerk for the firm at its Coal Creek, B. C, store, were last night held up and robbed of $1800 in cash and checks, when leaving the store.- The robbers escaped. Quinney, as usual on pay nights, went to Coal Creek to get the day's collections, and Baird started to accompany him down the hill to the midnight train for Fernle, when two masked men held them in the shadow of the little jail near the store on the road to the siding, where the miners on the afternoon shift board the train, the moon casting a heavy shadow. Both believed themselves vic tims of practical jokers, and attempted to draw their own guns, but were soundly rapped with the highwaymen's guns. Search of their pockets disclosed J1200 In cash, the remainder In stamps and voucher checks and bills. Quinney's solid gold watch and chain were taken. After being robbed, the victims were forced back up the hill at the point of re volvers, and when at the top the robbers broke and ran, firing a shot in their flight. They passed Constable Varlow when running to the train, but thinking the trouble was at the store, the officer hur ried there, returning too late to catch the train and the fleeing men. Chief Provincial Constable Samson and Con stable Johnston joined the Fernie po lice and took a special train to Coal Creek, but returned without the pair. The coal company payroll yesterday footed $175,000, of which $95,000 was paid out at Fernie and Coal Creek. Club Selects Enumerators. ALBANY, Or Feb. 20. (Special.) 7 C.i "Tomorrow is baking day I'll have to order more Mother. ' -hi It's the experienced housewife lf & fliaf 'nla.na cxf ri ?i.t'o tlia ct rr (- way to make one's -work eaay. But how about baking day do you plan ahead for thatt An easier bakinp day and successful baking go hand in hand with Olympic Flour, pure, wholesome. nutritious and clean. Uext time you need flour ask for Olympic demand it if your grocer can't supply you we'll tell you who can but insist upon Olympic it's Detter than ever and there Isn't any Just as good." Aiaao rrom careiuuy selected JfflHE AT YOUR GROCER'S PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS CO., PORTLAND, OREGON