TTTE arOTtXIXG OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1913.
3
CHICAGO PRESS!
PLAN HUGE STRIKE
Publishers Charge Misleading
Statements in Effort to
Gain Sympathy.
LOCAL SUPPORT REFUSED
Mallrrs and Stcrwtypcrs Dwllnc to
Join Sympathetic Mortmrnt.
Newspaper Have Not Had
Lockout In Mind.
CHICAGO. May . Apparently brat
en In thatr ffortn to tie up Chicago
nwppr, ofTlrers of the Webb Press
men I'nion. accordlnit to a ttement
Issued by the puMlahera toniirht. have
started a movement (or a Nation-wide
strike of newspaper pressmen. This
and charges by the publishers that the
pressmen were usina; mlsleadinK state
ments In efforts to gain sympathy,
were the principal developments In the
situation.
Although policemen remained on
suard at newspaper offices and many
r.ews stands and accompanied distribut
ing waajona about the city, today waa
the quietest since the trouble be?an.
M re ppc ra were distributed and aold
today and the publishers said they ex
pected normal conditions before the end
uf the meek.
Publishers Iane tatesseat.
The statement Issued by the publish
ers follows:
"The, newspaper strike In Chicago
shows evidence of approaching disso
lution. Two body blows were Riven to
tr effort to tie up the entire Industry
w hen the mailers union, by a vote of
nearly 100 to S. rrfused to so on
strike, sympathetically and when th
electrotypers' union, despite appeal
from members of the atereotvpers'
union, declined even to vote on the
proposition.
"James J. Freel. president of the In
ternational Ptereotypem" and "Rlectro
typers' I'nion. continued hi efforts to
force the members to resume work and
to call off their strike, railed In de
flan- of his specific orders.
"The officers of tha pressmen's union
have started a movement to Involve the
entire country in the affray. Realixlns;
that they have lost In Chicago, they
hva been sending telegrams, letters
snd verbal communications from New
Vork to Texas and from Vermont to
th Pacific Coast, orderirg the press
men to get ready for sympathetic
strikes. They have also made appeals
to various unions for financial assist
ance. in some cities a small amount
waa voted: In other cities they were
told that the unions would not assent
to assessments and that the Chicago
pressmen would have to light the bat
tie themselves.
Mar m liUu Is newieal.
"The orders for a general strike con
tamed manv misleading statements.
Th.r alleged that the American News
peper Publishers" Association, at Its re-
tent meeting In Xew Tork, had started
a war of extermination on union labor
in the newspaper offices of America. It
was also set forth that a fund of 1150.-
hart been raised for this purpose
" and that the Chicago trouble waa the
ftrst blow In the campaign.
No such fund was raised and no
such war on unionism waa contem
plated. Klbett II. Baker, of the Cleve
land Plain Dealer, president of th
Amerli-an Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation, tonight took cogntiance ot the
situation and sent the following let
It to Mr. Barry:
"tieorge 1 Barry. President of In
ternatlonal pressmen's Union. Chicago,
III. Mr. lear Mr. Barry: My attention
has been called to the fart that dur
ing the last few days you have sen t
communications to various parts of the
tountry In which you order the me
bers of the local unions to prepare for
sympathetic strikes on the ground that
the American Newspaper Publishers'
Association planned a fight against or
ganised labor at Its annual meeting In
New York. Tou also have been quoted
a- having said, since your arrival In
Chicago, that the American Newspaper
Publishers at that meeting appropri
ated J 1 50. Ola to conduct the fight on
organized lahor and that the American
Newspaper Publishers' Association Is
Inciting a general lockout axalnst or
ganised labor In the newspaper busi
ness. I.eckwwt .ever CaaaldeveeU
"'Neither a fight nor a lockout has
ever been considered bv the American
Newspaper Publishers' Association. The
malortty of its members conduct closed
simps and are on congenial terms with
tlietr employes. A large per cent of
our members have local agreements
with the several unions of the printing
trades and now hold arbitration con
tracts for their varloua mechanical de
partments. They not only live up to
these contracts to the letter hut de
sire Ciat the unions s:iatl do likewise.
" 'In this way they have been ably sec
onded by James If. Lynch, president of
the International Typographical I'nion:
James J. Preel. president of the Inter
national Stereotypers" and Electrotyp
ers' I'nion. and Matthew Wool, presi
dent of the International Photo En
gravers" I'nion. Tours truly.
"EI.BKRT H. BAKER.
"President American Newspaper
Publishers" Association."'
The members of the Chicago Typo
graphical I'nion held a meeting to
consider the pressmen's troubles late
today but adjourned until unday with
out taking action. International
President L.yncn urged the union to
refrain from any action looking to
ward a strike
LUMBERMAN FAVORS BILL
Krllef of Innocent I-and ParchaMT
Ignored by IHion.
KEGOXIAN NEWS Hl'RKAt". Wash.
Int"n. May . A. t Imxoii. Of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, was
' iirard today by tie House public lands
committee in support of the Lafferty
bill for the relief of Innocent purchas
ers of Oregon and California railroad
lands. Mr. Plxon strongly commended
t at phase of the bill whic h proposes
to allow the purchasers of more than
low acres to go Into court, confess
judgment and secure title to their
lands upon pament of $?.54 an acre
to the ttovernuienf.
lie was not favorable to other provi
sions of the bill whit h were added by
Representative Lafferty and said he
would prefer to have these Irrelevant
subjects alienated from the main por
tion of the measure. Mr. Ilxon went
extensively Into the circumstances un-d"-r
whtih his company and other pur
chasers acquired lan'a from the rail
roads. Representative Lafferty ma-le an
o'her argument In support of his bill
after Dixon had concluded. The com
mittee adjourned without taking actio-
ORIGINATOR OF IDEA THAT WOMEN SHOULD ERECT MEMO
RIAL ARCH TO TITANIC HEROES.
" ' ujasis iiiia.i.i .ao
lft. JOHN
BOATS IT FILLED
Titanic Seaman Says Lives
Were Lost Needlessly.
MEN OF CREW TESTIFYING
ealtor Says If His "float Had Car
ried More -Men It Ton Id Have
Saved Some of Thos 1"ho
Cried for Help.
LONDON. May . The chier Intere
In today'a Inquiry Into the Titanic
disaster centered around the statements
made by members of the crew in reply
to the questions of the attorneys rep
resenting the seamen's and other
unions In regard to the equipment and
the manning of the lifeboats.
J. Polngdrrstre, a seaman, who wns
In charge of boat No. 2. which, al
though It bad a capacity for carrying
5 persons, took away only 40 women
and children and was manned by two
sailors, said the officer waa afraid to
put more In the boat for fear that the
boatfalla could not stand the strain.
He added that bad there been a full
crew the boat would have been able
to save some of those In the water
who were crying for help.
Polngderstre said there was a rush
of second and third-class passengers
as the boats were being loadd. which
Interfered with the lowering. The
Ights that were reported he believed
to be Imaginary.
A fireman named Barrett testified
that he waa In the stoke bold when
the Titanic struck the Iceberg. Water
Immediately poured In through No. (
watertight compartment and the ad
Joining coal bunker. This bunker. Bar
rett explained, had been emptied on
Fundav. as fire had broken out soon
after the Titanic left Southampton. This
tire. It was fownd. had damaged the
bulkhead.
Lee. a lookout man who was rescued
from the Titanic, said there was no
special examination of the eyes of look
out men.
Wlreles I.lcene Proposed.
WASHINGTON. May S. Rigid Federal
regulation of wireless telegraphy is
prorlded In a bill passed by the Senate.
The measure gives the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor authority over all
wireless stations and provides for li
censing them.
FRENCH ADD TO FORCES
THRKAI KXIXG CONDITIONS
MOROCCO RKCOn.NIZKD.
More Infantry and Artillery Pro
vided Foreigner Are Killed
With Vasue VnreC.
PAH1S. May t. Owing to the threat,
rnlng conditions In Morocco, the Krenrh
government has decided to send seven
battalions of Infantry. Instead of three
battalions, aa originally planned, as
well aa extra batteries of artillery, to
that country.
Two battalions or native Senegal In
fantry are now being mobilised at Ia
kar. and these will reach Casa Blanca.
Morocco, June 20.
These reinforcements will give Gen
eral Molner a force of 12.000 men. with
another ll.ooo spread out along the
frontier of Algeria.
The latest advices from Fcx by cour
ier Indicate that foreigners there are
filled with a vague uneasiness and fear
that further outbreaks are pending".
GOOD ROADS TALK HALTED
Albany Comnterelal Club Willing,
hut Won't lie I!cpoiilblc.
ALBANT. Or, May . OSpocial.)
The Albany Commercial Club, at Its
meeting Monday evening, refused to
... . . . l- , : . : k . r , . v .
' ' . ;? i.'vf.:..raJtra ,
v ;: & vSi - - " "
; Bijuiiiiiiii.. i if.un' n
HAYS HMMOD.
-- -a -- e - -V -av -e-1 -aV-t
arrango for a meeting nt which advo
cates of the good roads bills framed b
the commission appointed by Governo
Wet would urge the adoption of those
bills by Initiative vote. The club of
fered the use of Its rooms for the meet
Ing. but refused to assume responsl
unity for the gathering.
A request had been made to the club
to arrange for a meeting at which
T. Prall and 'leorxe M. Ifyland. o
Portland, would discuss the proposed
Mils. Manager Stewart was directed
to advise Messrs. Prall and Hyland tha
a division of sentiment exists In the
Albany club In relation to these meaa
ures and that the club, as an organl
zatlon. did not foci that It was best to
go on record as being either for or
against them, which might be chargd
In ease a public meeting wore called
by the club In the interest of the bills.
It was doclded. however, that If the
speakers cared to come to Albany on
their own responsibility the club would
be glad to place the use of Its rooms
at their disposal at any time which
might suit their convenience.
JKNOX GEMS RECOVERED
STOLEN DIAMONDS FOUND IN
PAWNSHOP ARREST MADE.
Marine on Cruiser Maryland Is
Charged With Tlieft From
Wife of Secretary.
IX)S ANGKLKS. May 8. A marine-
aboard the cruiser Maryland la In cus
tody today, charged with having robbed
Mrs. Philander C. Knox, wife of the
Secretary of State, of diamonds valued
at more than 12000. The gems were
stolen from Mrs. Knox during the tour
of the Secretary and party In Central
America. The accused marine Is said
to have been arrested In Irian Diego,
March i'9.
Several of the stolen diamonds were
recovered from a pawnshop. They will
be sent to Mare Island to be used as
evidence when the marine Is brought to
trial. Captain J. M. Klllcott, of the
cruiser Maryland, refused to discuss the
alleged robbery.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. W. L.
Coombs. Secretary to Mr. Knox, said
today when asked to confirm the theft
of Mrs. Knox' jewels, that the value
of the thief's booty had been exag
gerated. The Department of State at
Washington had notified Secretary
Knox, he said, that the Jen-els had been
recovered, but had given them no de
tails. Mrs. Knox missed the Jewels
while the party was traveling from
the Canal Zone to San Jose de Guate
mala on the Maryland.
TEN DIG OUT OF PRISON
Eight Military Offenders Captured;
Two Still Are Free.
RAWLINS. Wyot. May .Ten men
In solitary confinement for Infraction
of rulea dug their way out of a dungeon
in the state Penitentiary here last
night and gajned the prison yard be
fore they were discovered. Night
guards gave the alarm and eight of the
convicts were captured.
Two prisoners, M. Bos worth, serving
term for horse-stelllng. and J. Gon-
sales, for robbery, escaped over the
wall and are still at large, although a
posse was In pursuit al night. So far
aa known the fugitives are unarmed.
HAYTIEN PLOT DISCLOSED
Simon Partisans Conr.pl re. With
Connivance of Foreigner.
rORT At; PRINCK. Haytl. Mav S.
The Haytlen Government has discov
ered proofs of a conspiracy organized
In Aux Caves by partisans of. General
Antonolne Simon, formerly President of
Haytl, with the complicity of foreign
ers. 'Many arrests have been made,
among them being II. Paulaus Sannon.
former Maytlen Minister at Washing
ton
The overwhelming majority of the
population disapproves of the Inten
tions of the conspirators
Med ford Brigade to Get Hi fie...
WASHINGTON. May 8. Upon the
request of Congressman Hawley, a
shipment of Springfield rifles and
blank shells will be sent to the Med
ford military brigade at Modford.
WOMEN ARE EAGER
TO HONOR HEROES
Subscriptions Pour Into Fund
for $500,000 Memorial
Arch at Washington.
TRI3UTE WILLINGLY PAID
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Origin
a tor of Idea, Says Plan Is to Llm
It Each Person to $1, but Rich
May Rend Names of Needy.
NEW TORK. May 8. (Special.)
Like wildfire the movement for the
Titanic memorial arch Is sweeping
over the country and from all sides
women of America are sending In thel
contributions of $1 to the committee In
charge of the fund.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, the orlgi
nator of the Idea of erecting the $500,
000 memorial arch at the National cap
ltal as a tribute by the women to the
heroism of the men that went down
with the Titanic "that the women
might live," says the undertaking is
receiving almost general support.
"We want $r.00.000 from 600,000
women and children of this country,
said Mrs. Hammond. "I feel that when
Ik &'nmji nf ntii 1 a nil rMll?. what
I this memorial arch really means, that
Instead of 500,000 women responding,
we will have 1.000,000. We ask no
woman to contribute more than a dol
lar, but a women who feels that she
can afford and wants to send more
may send It to the committee In the
names of other women perhaps less
able to send, but who would like to do
so. One woman has suggested that
she would send a dollar each for
the children in one orphans' home
That is a splendid idea and we will
more rapidly get the big fund together
and toe memorial placed If women of
wealth will contribute in some such
way."
Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. John Hay,
wife of the former Secretary of State,
have formed a committee of 100, all
women of National prominence. to
have charge of the fund, and there will
be sub-committees of 10 women In
esch state whose names shall be sug
gested and turned in by their Senators.
Among the women in the committee
of 100 are Mrs. William Taft, who
contributed the first dollar: Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt, Mrs. E. H. Harriman
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Mrs.
rover Cleveland, Mrs. Champ Clark
Mrs. Samuel Untermeyer. Mrs. James
S. Sherman. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs.
H. A. Seligman, Mrs. John Mitchell and
Mrs. James A. Garfield.
MEDFORD SOLON DIES
Ednard C. Ireland Is Stricken With
Heart Attack.
MKDKORD. Or., May 8. (Special.)
Kdward C. Ireland. City Councilman
and prominent Medford business man,
died suddenly of heart disease In the
Hotwl Medford today.
He was supposedly In the best of
health and although he had been sub
ject to attacks of rheumatism which
had affected his heart. neither his
friends or family had the slightest
Intimation he waa in a serious condi
tion.
The City Council was In session al
the time. When Ireland s death was
announced It adjourned at once. Mr.
Ireland waa engngexi in the wholesale
and retail tobacco business and had
large real estate and banking interests
here.
He had taken a prominent part in
civic Improvements and his sudden
death Is a great shock to the com
munity. Mrs. Ireland was overcome
when Informed of her husband's death
and is under the care of physicians. A
daughter, Mrs. 1Z. F. Thompson, lives
at Champaign. 111., the former home of
the Ireland family. The body will be
shipped there for burial.
SALEM BACKS ROAD BILLS
Salem Hoard of Trade Indorses Com
promise Measures.
SALEM. Or.. May 8. (Special.) The
six compromise road bills which will
go before the people next November
received the unanimous indorsement
of the Salem Board of Trade tonight
and steps will be taken Immediately
to circulate them throughout Marion
County where it Is expected thousands
of signatures will be attached.
In addition resolutions were adopted
urging the Marlon County Court to
purchase auto-trucks to use In hauling
rock for road work.
FRIAR LANDS UNPROTECTED
House Makes Light of Argument
That Corporations Will Control.
WASHINGTON, May 8. Scouting the
argument that large corporations
would gobble up the friar lands, the
richest agricultural lands In the Phil
ippines, unless the larws were changed.
the House today refused to take ac
tion on a bill adding the -lands to the
public domain and limiting their ap
portionment. There remains about 150.000 acres
of the original 400.000 acres bought
from the friars.
JUDGE'S PARTNER ACCUSED
(Continued Ftphi Flrt Page.
I did."
What were you to get for it?"
I don't know exactly. If Captain May
had not spoiled the deal I might have
concluded It. I offered It for $20,000
afterward at a SI 2.000 profit. "
"Who was to got the money .
"Judge Archbald and myself, $6000
piece."
"Waa the deal afterward negoti
ated?"
Yes; Judge Archbald negotiated a
sale with Mr. Conn, vice-president of
he Laurel line, the Lackawanna &
Wyoming Railroad."
'Did Judge Archbald give you a letr
ter to Mr. Conn?" asked Mr. Clayton.
Yes."
Why waa the deal not consum
mated?" asked the chairman.
Why, because Captain May halted
It. He made the title doubtful."
Representative Sterling, of Illinois,
questioned the witness about the nego
tiations for the culm option with Cap
tain May of the Erie following
Williams' first visit to May.
"I told the Judge." eald Williams,
"after I had seen May that I did not
think I could get that part t the culm,
and Judge Archhald said: 'I'll see
about it. I'll see Mr. Brownell, counsel
for the Erie." '
"Did the Judge tell you he was go
ing to New York to see Mr. Brownell?"
"No; but some time afterward the
Judge told me he had seen Brownell
and that I was to go to see him and
that the deed for the culm would be
given."
"Why did you offer Judge Archbald
a half interest in the culm property?"
asked Mr. Norrls.
"Didn't I have the right to do it?"
"Yes, but did you think he could help
you pet the property?"
Kame Suppressed la Contract.
"Yes, he was going to help me."
"In the assignment contract why did
you refer to Judge Archbald as a 'Bllent
party'?"
"Well. I thought perhaps it was not
lawful."
"What was not lawful?"
"To use a Judge's name. I thought it
was not lawful for a Judge to be in
such a deal."
"Had you talked to the Judge about
nr
"I don't think I did."
"Who wrote the paper In which the
'silent party' appears?"
"Bill Boland wrote It."
"DM the Judge know you had given
this kind of a contract?"
"Yes. I told him about it."
"Then he knew his name waa not be
ing used?"
"Yes."
"Did he ever tell you that you had
better use his name, that there was no
reason to cover it up."
"No, sir."
E
WALIi STREET WANTS HARMON',
COMMONER REITERATES.
Friends Declared to Have Tried to
Buy Votes With Money Furnished
by New Tork Interests.
FINDLAY, O., May S. Colonel Wil
liam J. Bryan In his speech here today
said that since coming Into the state
he had obtained a letter in evidence
that Governor Harmon Is favored by
Wall street. He said:
"i have said that as late as February,
1908, Governor Harmon still hoped to
bo the Wall street candidate for Presi
dent that year. I am now prepared to
add that as late as June. 1908. his
friends hoped to nominate him at Den
ver, notwithstanding that two thirds of
the delegates had been Instructed for
me His friends tried to purckase dele
gates in Ohio who had been Instructed
for me.
"I don't say that Mr. Harmon au
thorlzed his friends to buy delegates,
but I challenge him to deny in writing
that his friends did not try to buy
votes. If anyone will furnish me with
a written denial signed by him, I will
produce the letter, of which I have a
conv. showing that tne money waicn
was to have been used to purchase dote
crates was to come from New York and
the men who were to furnish it were
prominent in Wall street."
COLraBUS, O., May R. Governor
Harmon issued a statement today deny
ing the charge made by Mr. Bryan at
Findlay.
"I most emphatically deny," he said
"that anyone authorized by me or by
my authority attempted to purchase any
delegates at the Denver convention in
190S."
LAIVYERS UPHOLD JUDGE
ILLINOIS BAR ASSOCIATION OP
POSES RECALL.
Mail Vole Almost 5 to I Against
Both Recall of Judges and
of Decisions.
CHICAGO, May 8. (Special.) Mem
bers of the Illinois State Bar Associa
tion by popular vote have expressed
their disapproval of the recall system.
Sample ballots were mailed to members
of the association throughout tne state
and the returns show the members are
about five to one asalnst both the re
call of Judges and decisions involving
constitutional questions by popular
vote.
The vote on these two questions was
the result of a meeting of the associa
tion April 22, at the Hotel La Salle.
The executive committee adopted a
resolution calling for a popular vote by
Its members on these questions to learn
the sentiment of the lawyers and Judges
throughout the state. The returns
when counted today at the association's
headquarters gave the following; re
sults:
Against the recall of Judges In Il
linois. 546". for tho recall of Judges In
Illinois, 109: against the recall of de
cisions Involving constitutional ques
tions. 515: for recall by popular vote
of decisions Involving constitutional
questions, 143.
Lacomb Sawmill Is Sold.
ALBANY, Or.. May 8. (Special.)
Henry C. Pyle has sold his sawmill
near Lacomb to A. stonebreaker and
Often Exhausted
Wbti Spring Came On, Hot Never
Since Taking Hood's Saraaparllla.
Mrs. A. Hopkins, 225 East Ragle St,
East Boston, Mats, writes: "Y'ears ago
I learned what a good medicine Hood's
Sarsaparllla is. When Spring came on
I was thoroughly exhausted and
obliged to take my bed. I thought
I would rather die than be so tired. I
began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and
before long was perfectly well. Since
them. Spring haa nover come without
my having Hood's Saraaparllla."
Hood's Sarsaparllla effects its won
derful cures, not simply because it con
tains sarsaparllla, but because It com
bines the utmost remedial values of
twenty different Ingredients. There Is
no "Just as good."
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Narsataba.
Glass before Breakfast
tones up the stomach, clears
the head and does you good.
mm
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Quickly Relieves
CONSTIPATION
JL ercfandi9G of
Removal of Figure-Giving Corsets
Corsets Selling Regularly From $1.75 to $3.50
Removal $1.28
A lot of C. B., W. B. corsets in all sizes; also Nemos in discontinued
models in sizes 35 and 36.
Made of batiste and coutil with medium and low busts, medium and long
hips and back. Lace finish top. Hose supporters attached.
Corsets Selling Regularly From $3.50 to $5.00
Removal $2.39
;The corsets in this lot consist of W. B. Reduso, C. B.. La Vida and
Nemo models. In sizes from 19 to 36. Corsets with high or low busts, long
or medium over the hips. Hose supporters attached. Made well, finished
perfectly throughout.
At a Mere Fraction
Removal $21.75
Regular $30.00 to $40.00
Not one suit in this entire lot can be
duplicated at anything like this remark
ably low price.
The models are straight front and cut
away, fastening with one and two
Made with semi-fitting backs.
Some have the deep cut shawl revers.
-others are made with mannish notched
collar and revers. Lined with an extra
quality Peau de Cygne silk.
The skirts are modeled in attractive
plain tailored styles.
tl. rL : i..j c : J
1 I1C ldUIlCb 111L.1UUC 1IUC
serges, whipcords and fancy Scotch mixed win'
worsteds.
In black, navy, white, gray
PICTURE FRAMING
Newest Mouldings
ONE-QUARTER OFF
Important Removal Sale of Wash Goods
Removal of White Goods HALF PRICE
50c 34-inch Imported Basket Weave Cloth, Removal :25c
50c 27-inch Silk Mixed Jacquard, Removal 25c
50c 27-inch Satin Stripe Marquisette, Removal 25c
75c Imported Mercerized Rep, Removal 39c
Other White Goods at Half Price .
This lot consists of embroidered mercerized batiste in stripes,
figures and dots. In white only.
50c Materials 25c 60c Materials 30c
70c Materials, Removal 35c
40c Imported Voile, Removal 23c
This voile comes in plain solid colors, a very soft, sheer material
in blue, rose, Alice, navy, pink, lavender, green; 40 inches wide.
50c and 60c Silk Organdie, Removal 26c
About 500 yards of this beautiful silk mixed material. In printed,
solid colored, Jacquard figures and dots, satin stripes, printed Per
sian effects and black and white effects.
P. E. Garman. formerly of Tyrone. Pa.,., its full capacity at once. With the mill,
who will take charge of it at once. Stonebreaker and Garman purchased
The mill has a capacity of 23,000 feet I Tyle's timber holdings, which em
per day, and the new owners announce brace from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 feet
an Intention to begin operating It at . of timber.
Blue Ribbon Bread
Eat Bread that's Pure Sweet Clean. That means "Blue
Ribbon Bre.ad" every time. The ingredients used are of the
highest quality, denoting purity. Our bakery, most sanitary
in Portland, denoting sweetness. Our dust-proof, perm-proof
wrapper denotes cleanliness. Isn't thai, the kind of bread
you want? Your grocer has it 10c a loaf.
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Vancouver Avenue and Fremont Street
No
Dust
Roaches
This
Bread
-these
warm
days
one
naturally
turns
to
ftorit Only-. '
of Wholesale Cost
buttons.
I111UUIICU n
and tan.
It's
Dust-Proof
Germ-Proof
Wrapped
10
thirst - quenching,
invigorating
Ql'AMTY
B K K IC !
Equipped
rap. that
opener.
with the
requires
now
no
sttanaard
oriefs. De
livered everywhere. Bot
tle exchanged. Phone
your dealer or Krocer or
Portland Brewing Co.,
Main 70S or A
ft. ft
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