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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1913. REVISED CHARTER GOES TO COUNCIL Committee Finishes Labors on Draft to Go to Vote of People May 3. BENBOW FEATURES USED ritiiuate Wsposltion of Dock Com' mission mdecided rntll Voters Art; Effect of Mularkey Law in City Moot Question. . The charter revision committee ap pointed by Mayor Rushlight to har monize conflicting charter sentiment in a charter to be submitted to the people May 3 completed its work last night and the result will be submit ted to the Council at a special meeting Friday. If the charter as prepared by the committee is approved by the Council, as ' there Is every indication that It will be it will go before the people as a straight commission form charter and will be accompanied on the ballot bv none of the amendments with which it was at first proposed to accompany It. Suggestions for amendment proposed by W. C. Benbow, who represented the East Side interests on the committee, were adopted with virtually no excep tion. Dock Commlsslom Problem. Whether the Dock Commission should be retained or whether Its func tions should bo performed by one of the four Commissioners, who, with the Mayor, make up the City Council un der the proposed charter, was one of the moot questions at last night's meeting. It was agreed that the ques tion should not be injected Into the charter as it will be submitted May 3. Therefore, if the charter carries, the rock Commission will cease to be on July 1. the day the new charter will go Into effect. However, at the first election which will be held under the new charter. In case it Is adopted, the date of which will be June 2. the ques tion of retaining- the Dock Commission as a separate body will be submitted, together with an amendment provid ing that the expense of trnnk sewers be paid out of the general fund. Another question that came In for much discussion last night was whether the city in its charter shall declare that "any law of the State of Oregon for the regulation of public service corporations shall prevail over the provisions of this charter where In conflict therewith." Should the charter be adopted with this clause It will mean that the State Railroad Commis sion, as provided by the Malarkey law. will have power to regulate public service corporations within the City of Portland. The East Slders. through Mr. Benbow, opposed the adoption of this clause, pending the determination of the constitutionality of the Malarkey law by the courts. Clause la Omitted. In the interests of harmony, although R. W. Montague and other members of the committee maintained that the peo ple of Portland by their votes had al ready twice Indorsed the Malarkey law, it was decided to omit the clause from the charter. An amendment providing that the Malarkey law shall apply to the City of Portland will be submittted at the June election. Among the amendments proposed by Mr. Benbow and which were adopted are the following: Common-user rights shall exist oyer all franchises with tbeir extreme limits. This makes the common-user clause applicable to railroad tracks between whose fran chise limits private property may Inter vene. An administrative code for each depart ment of the city K-overnment. including a purchasing agent for the purchase of city supplies by wholesale and In a systematic and economical manner, and a perpetual inventory In all departments showing sup plies on hand. Public utility bonds to be a lien against the particular utility on which they are issued, rather than a general municipal lia bility. Adoption of a commission charter not to validate Illegal franchises or contracts. City to maintain and repair hard-surface pavements and sewers after contractor's upkeep periods expire. Bonds to be sold to highest responsible bidder, and contracts to be let to lowest responsible bidder, price, classification and quality considered. Council to reserve right to reject any and all bids. This provision shall not prevent the Council from employ ing labor direct to construct or carry on public works or make public improvements. CITIZENSHIP PLAN FAVORED PoJndexter. Reports, Urging Confer ring Right on Porto Rlcan People. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. Following close upon President-elect Wilson's es pousal of the plan to give United States citizenship to the people of Porto Rico, Senator Poindexter of the Senate committee on Porto Rico made today a favorable report to the Senate on the House bill conferring that right upon the Porto Rlcan people. The bill passed the House last March, but because of the opposition of some of the members of the com mittee, it bad been Impossible to get a report on It up to this time. Senator Clarke of Arkansas has taken a posi tion against the bill on the ground that It would place Porto Rico in the way of becoming a. ' state, which he thinks would be undesirable. WEST VETO OVERRIDDEN (Continued From First Page. declared that the ways and means com mittee consulted the Governor on the naval militia and the forestry appro priations and that the Governor put his O. K. on the items. Hagood questioned Carkin abont this statement and Carkln repeated it, add ing "and I can say more, if necessary." 'Go to It." said Hagood; "don't be bashful." Raton declared that the system of tying up appropriations is wrong and that each item of enough Importance should be sent in separately. "Don't you think the Governor should have let us know before hand if he wished the. Legislature to make Its appropriations differently T" asked Potter.-' "I do." replied Eaton, "and also 1 think be should have sent in his ob . jections to any item." The vetonessage from the Governor follows: I return herewith House bill No. 6'JS with . ray veto. This bill carries T4 Henu and a total appropriation of ll.231.S18.90. Most of the Items are meritorious and the appro priation necessary for the proper conduct - of our state government. There are other Items and amounts, however, of questionable merit which have been included in this bill nnd undoubtedly for the purpose of lusurlng their passage. ; . The practice of presenting blanket appro, pfi&tloa bills la wrong In principle because it deprives the executive of his constitutional rlcht to veto unless he should take It upon himself, aa I have done in this Instance, to veto the bill as a whole and thus delay need. 4 appropriations. Furtasr, the measure carries an emergency clause which deprives the people of this state of their 'constitu tional right to Invoke the referendum upon any part thereof. Good business and the best Interests ot the taxpayers of this state demand that such appropriations as are covered by this bill be classified and presented in smaller units. I know of no greater service you can render to your state than that of present in these aoDroDrlatlons In the manner her suggested and thereby set an example for future legislators. I. therefore, am returning House bill No. 628 with mv disapproval, for further con sideration, leaving it to you to act for the best interests of the already over-Duraenca taxpayers of this state or to force from their pockets, by doubtful legislative methods, questionable, unjust and excessive charges. The vote in the House was as ioiiows; Teas Abbott. Anderson, of Wasco; Ap. Dlerren. Barton. Blanchard, Bonebrake, Carkln, Carpenter, Chapman, Eaton, Fames, Fonstrom, Graves, Hall, tiana ley. Heltzel, Hinkle, Hughes, Hurd, Johnson. Latourette. Laughlin. Law rence, Lewelling, Lofgren. MoDonald, Meek. Mitchell, Humane, Nichols, Nolta, Olson. Parsons, Potter. Smith. Spencer, Stranahan, Thomas. Upton, WeBterlund, Speaker McArthur. Noes Anderson, of Clatsop: Brnnk, Chi Ids. Gill, Hagood, Hill. Homan, Mas sey. Pierce, Porter, Reames. Schuebel. Absent Beliand. Campbell, Howard, Schnoerr, Stanfield. The vote in the Senate follows: Ayes Barrett, Bean, Burgess, Butler, Calkins, Carson, Day, Farrell, Hawley, Hoskins, Kiddle, Lester, Moser, Neun er, Patton, Perkins, Smith (Coos), Smith (Josephine), Stewart, Thompson, Wood. Malarkey. Ayes 22. Nays Dimick, Hollis, Joseph, Kella her, McColloch, Miller, Ragsdale. Nays 7. MRS. SHELDON IS BRIDE FORMER PORTLAND SIXGER WEDS SEATTLE CLUBMAN. Edgar Ames Is Bridegroom and Pair Leave for Wedding Tonr to Eu ropean Countries. Mrs Anne Beatrice Sheldon, formerly a well-known Portland concert singer and a society beauty, was married last week at Seattle. Wash., to Edgar Ames, a business and clubman of that city. and Mr. and Mrs. Ames nave leit ior a trip to Europe. Mrs. Sheldon was born at Victoria, B. C. and came when she was a young ; -i ,..Ma in thin ltv- where she was active In musical circles and won r.en. oa a initmrt and Church choir soprano. She was sopTano soloist In the choirs of St. Marys tjatnearai. nrat Presbyterian and First Unitarian chuches, and soloist at a concert given by the portiana eympauny uiciiu. . V. . -nfnA vab-h 0.0-ft h1P WT1 1 tO Paris, France, and studied singing and grand opera vocaiism wnu jean -Reszke. On her return to this city she . x -.itni mt tho old Marauam H)icu .ww. . . - Theater, on which occasion she was as sisted by Boyd Wells, pianist, of Se attle. Shortly afterward her marriage was annulled. ch.iiiAii wnt the stasre and appeared in this city as Mrs. Oood . . -dab i . H a ninv. "ThA Alaskan." peticcucoh au v..u j . - - an attraction with lots of ice. snow and Arctic scenery generally in iw -. 0t which waji humorously commented upon when the play received its premiere one warm Summer night In New York City. One of Its notable songs was "My Totem Pole." Of late years Mrs. Sheld-on lived mostly in Paris and New York City, but lately had made her home at Seattle. SUBSTITUTES ARE MADE BARRETT SPRIXGS SURPRISE OS STATE HIGHWAYS BILL. Section After Section Is Offered to Replace- Originals and Are Ac cepted Malarkey Acts. ctitp r-iPTTDT. Salem. Or.. Feb. 25. i nninir Into committee of the whole to decide upon the question of the substitute House bill providing for a State Highway Board, a surprise was sprung when Barrett began to 'of fer substitutes for section after sec tion, and the substitute sections Degan to be adopted. Barrett had -prepared a bill providing tor a state ruau en gineer, but it had never been intro duced. President Malarkey urged rrom me floor that the whole matter be referred back to the roads and highways com mittee, that rational and sound gooa -...)., lairlalfltlnn mfltf hn acromrjlished in connection with the assistance of the state in constructing nignways. klo mnifiin thA hllla were sent to that committee. Chairman Von der Hellen. chairman of that committee, being absent, owing to ill-health. Sen ator Miller was appointed by President Malarkey to occupy that chairmanship until Senator Von der Hellen's return. TWO DEAD IN ANTARCTIC Members of Mawson Expedition Lose Lives In NewIy-IMscovered Land. e-VTXTTT-V V S W HVh- ' 23.: Lieu tenant rcinnl. An Englishman, and Dr. if a--, a Knrina met death In the Ant arctic while members of the Mawson Antartlc expedition in a newiy. aiscov ered region which will be named King nr. cifth Tunrl The territory lies between Victoria Land and Adelie Land. Dr. Mawson and six of his companions have been left for. the Winter on Adelie i.mH hofatise. thev were unable to reach the expedition's ship Aurora before she left. Lieutenant xxinnis was icuiea ay .lllnl Intn n nrv1rn nMrlv A. VPftF ago. The news was received by wire less from Adelie Lana. Th. natv loft Tasmania. In 1911 with a large party of scientists to explore thoroughly tne region arounu mo southern magnetic pole. RESTAURANT MEN HELD Waitresses Under Age Accuse Em ployers, Who Are Arrested. E. Benoit. proprietor of a restaurant at 312 Bumslde street, and Gus Pappas and William George, owners of a res taurant at Russell and Delay streets, were last night arrested by Patrolmen Griffith and Martin, charged with con tributing to the delinquency of minors. Against them.will appear Pearl Al len. 16 years old. and Lula Dexter, 18. Failure to keep their positions at the two places without submitting to the wishes of the restaurant men was the cause of the complaints of the girls, both of whom are waitresses. Veteran Dies at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 25. (Spe ciaL) Herman C. Funk, aged 63, died at his home here tonight. He was a veteran of the Civil War. had served 29 years In the United States regular Army and for a number of years had been a civil service clerk In the Gov ernment offices of the Department of the Columbia. He Is survived by a widow, a son, Herman C. Funk, Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Walters. BANKERS HAVE FUII Minstrel Show Proves to Be Popular Entertainment. ur-iRiT-7 Aim Donitn "UITC" n L-I IV I - rtlsL ununu iiiiw Portland Financiers Are Victims" of Good-Xatured Pnna and Clerks Snow Cleverness In Singing and Acting Botes. "The Bankers In Burnt Cork," as presented by the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Banking at the Helllg Theater last night, was weU worthy of the large audience of prom inent people whose Interest did not cease until the curtain dropped. Many puns were sprung at the expense of local bankers; magnificent scenery and novel costumes and the general good nature shared by players and audience alike Insured the success of the even ing. Oscar Heinta and William Broad won most of the applause by their unusually clever acting. "What is a good way to make .the time pass quickly?" asked an end man. "Travel will do that," answered the interlocutor. "Not as quick as It passes when you get money on a 90- day note," he was informed. "Gay Lombards boy tiennie was asked what C-A-T spelled, and couldn't answer," said one of the end men. "And as his teacher liked him and wanted to help him out, he said, "What is that animal that creeps into the house every night about 4 o'clock?' Tapa,' answered Bennie." Thus were the local jests made. The two great songs were teiniz "What the Engine Done," In which he named over all the railroads in North America, and Broad's "Reed Bird," in which an Indian campfire scene was Introduced. Broad also distinguished himself in an act where he appeared alone In a dance, monologue and songs, and later as "Eph Jones" in the Southern plantation scene laid in antebellum days. "Southern Pastimes," in which Os car Helntx, Billy Broad and Sam P. Mullen starred, was popular. Heintz, as "Mandy," had the most difficult part and presented an entertaining character. The playlet was a moon light scene on a plantation. The programme follows: Overture by the entire company. Introduction of nrst edition end men. . (J. King Bryon and S. O. Stanton) "Just a Dream ot You, Dear," A. a. Harbaugh "Everybody's Ragtime Craxy" J. King Bryon Tm Longing for You" Jos. P. Mulder Introduction of principal comedians Oscar Helnts and Billy Broad "What the Engine Done" Oscar Heinta "The Hymns of the Old Church Choir".. ir. is. GUUCK "Reed Bird" Billy Broad "Any Place the Old Flag Flies" ..Miss Nona Lawler and entire company Intermission. Olio Jos. P.- Mulder, tenor, in classical selections, assisted by Miss Abby White side at the piano. Billy Broad. "The Wantering Minstrel," original singing, talking and dancing; comedian. Two professional clog dancers. Southern Pastimes. CAST. Mandy Jones Oscar Heintz Eph Jones Billy Broad Rastus Walter Knack Charles Jones ..J. King Bryon Harry St. Clair, a wealthy plantation own er anil slave trader 6am P. Mullen Slaves, pickaninnies, plantation bosses and visitors. The ten dancing blackbirds were O. M. White, R. O. Baird, H. A. White, Thomas D. Btoughten, Walter Knack, J. F. Douglas, D. C. Upp. A. E. Johnson, T. H. Webster and E. L. Ordermann. LOS ANGELES FLOODED CHILD DTtOTTNS LX BED OF RIVER USUALliT DRY. Orcbardlsts Rejoice in Downpour of Eight Inches, but Railways Suffer Heavy Loss. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. One life was lost, many others were endangered, much damage was wrought and much good accomplished by the rainfall of the last two days, the greatest in the history of this section of the slate. Eight Inches of rain have fallen since Sunday. The life lost was that of Cecil Car nv. a child 9 vears old. who fell In the turbulent flood rushing through the usually dry bed of the Los Angeles River. Louis Gordon, another child, was reported missing from his home at Venice and It is believed that he lost his life in the flood-swollen canals that gave his. home town its same. ' While the rain was received with re joicings by many" ranchers, orchardists ami 7PA7Am. It caused srreat loss to railroads, both steam and electric, and to other lines of business. It was es timated that the various lines had suf fered to the extent of several hundred thouaanri dollars. Some sections of the city were with out car service of any sort. Several bridges spanning arroyos were washed out by the rush of the storm waters, watrhmcn ware nlaced on the rail road bridge which spans the Santa Clara River, a few miles from Oxnard. and similar precautions were taken by the officials of steam lines which crossed other southern . California streams, notably the San Gabriel, Santa Clara and Los Angeles rivers, wnicn ordinarily are practically dry beds. ST. CLAIR IS FOUND GUILTY Fugitive Arrested in Oregon Con victed of Red Bluff Murder. RED BLUFF. Cal., Feb. 25. John St. Clair charged with the murder of J. J. Miller at Vina, Cal., last December, changed his plea to guilty when his case was called for trial before Judge Ellison today and was adjudged guilty of murder in the second degree. St. Clair ran amuck in Vina, raiding a hardware etore and supplying himself with ammunition. He opened Are up and down the street and one of the bullets struck down Miller. SL Clair fl-d to Oregon, where he was arrested on other charges, but was Identified as the Vina fugitive and brought back for trial. , ' Wallowa Minister Called. The Spokane-avenue Presbyterian Church voted a call to tne ttev. jonn E. YoueL of Wallowa, Or., at a meet ing held at the church last' night. . Great $20, $25 -r-v " Dresses, Odd Lots of Ladies' Suits $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 Suits, special price while they last 273-275 Morrison GRAFT AGENT TELLS INDICTED POOLROOM SPY IM PLICATES rNTSPKCTOR. Revelations of Asliley Shea to Bej TTsed by New York Prosecutor in Obtaining New Indictments. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. A confirma tion throwing further light on police graft methods was obtained today by District Attorney Whitman from Ash ley Shea, the former poolroom keeper indicted yesterday for alleged-bribery. Shea, in Jail under $10,000 bail, sent word that ha was prepared to tell all Xi& know. With his wife and his counsel, Shea was taken to Mr. Whitman's office and there narrated how, at a time when he was paying 50 a week for protection for his poolroom, he became a graft agent and collector In the district com manded by Dennis Sweeney, 'the for mer inspector, since demoted, who Is under indictment. For 18 months Shea spied on pool rooms and gambling-houses, he told the District Attorney, and reported regularly to Sergeant Peter Duffy, one of Sweeney's men, now under indict ment. This Information was used to regulate the amount of tribute levied ...Art.iir,ra. nM Shea, who srave a list of 30 places from which ho said he collected grail, xnis money, no uo clared, he turned over to Duffy. Shea's revelations will be used by the District Attorney In seeking new indictments against Sweeney to super sede the present ones, which Sweeney's counsel has declared to be defective. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 25. Maximum temper ature. aflgrBMi uiiiiiiuuiii, itlver reading at 8 A. M.. 4.1 feet; change . i . AT ft Tnral TH I n f 1 1 (5 P M. to C P. M.). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1912, 25.63 Inches; nor- mat raiDiMi Bi"i.o lfcuhhui v deficiency of rainfall since September 1 1912, 5.49 Inches Total sunshine February 25, 2 hours, 48 minutes: possible suns nine, 10 hours, 50 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-ieij i r. jm-, ..... THE WEATHER. S t Wind s e? do S n T n 0 g si 2 3 I ? I 8 8:: 3 5 : : Stats ot Wes,tbsc STATION Baker .......... Boise ......." Boston .,..-... Calgary Chicago ........ Denver ......... Dee Moines. ...m. Duluth Eureka ..... . Galvestoa ...... Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City. . . . Laurier I.os Angnles Marshfield Medford Montreal New Orleans. . . . New York....... North Head North Yakima... Phoenix Pocatetlo Portland ....... Roseburg- ...... Sacramento St. lxuis St. Paul.,..- Salt Laks San Francisco... Bpokane , Tacoma ........ Tatoosh ' Islana.. . Walla Walla. . . . Washington . . . . Winnipeg ICloudy Cloudy 88(0. oof 8fNW 26'O.OgilO'N WtCIear J'n.flo AH Clear (Cloudy IClear jS now IClear Clear Cloudy IClear (clear (Cloudy IClear 80 0.00 34 0.00 28:0.04 2 T. 4 N Wsw on '24 IN 620.00 14iSE 10.0.O1 4iN G8O.00 4NE 860. 001 bSK 34I0.O0I12IW 61!il.92 a-3 48;0.0OI 4NW 62;U.00i..i. ... Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy ICloudy Rain Snow Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy 6 now snow Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain pt. cloudy Clear pt. cloudy 12jO.H)22W 64 0.00 260.00 At:.n oi 4E 18N 44;'0.00 4ISW 13 SB 80 jO. 02 44O.00! 4810.00 SO'O.OO 88:.00 84 0.O2 S4-O.S0 eoio.oo H6 0.no 4iW 4 N 4 NW VJ'.NW 20'KB 418 41 NW 12IW 4'W 4W 8IB I 4i NW 4;W 2N 1 4210.00 40 0.10 400.00 12J0.02? WEATHER CONDITIONS. The California disturbance bas advanced eastward to Arlsona and the rains in South ern California have ceased. The barometer is falling ovsr the North Pacific States and a small htgh-pressurs area Is central over the Canadian Northwest. The barometer con tinues relatively high over the Atlantlo GRAY Sale Special Offerings Odd Lots Ladies' Silk and Serge Dresses and up to $37.50 1 our special price oi qv q Odd Lots Ladies Coats $18 to $30 qualities, special For This ELM States. Snow has fallen In TTtah, Colorado, Southeastern Idaho. Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. It is colder in the South Atlantic and East Gult States and in the Canadian Northwest ana warmer in the Middle Mississippi Valley. The conditions are favorable for unset tled weather in this district Wednesday with rain or snow. FORECASTS. Portland and Tlclnlty Rain or snow; winds becoming southeasterly. i. . ..T..Ha.in. KiAiiHinM. followed bv rain or snow; winds shifting to southeasterly. Washington 'Kain or anuw; wibub puuuui to southerly. Idaho Rain or snow. EDWARD A. BEA16, District Forecaster. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. WATSON At 1713 Bast Thirteenth street, February 17, to the wife- of Walter I. Wat son, a son. . uipu , KT.rri.TiRB At foot of Cramnton street. February 17, to the wife of William Mlchaelfelder, a son. EISERT At 504 BIdwell avenue, February 13, to the wife of Ernest E. Eisert, a son. BURNS At Good Samaritan Hospital, February 11, to the wife of Christian Burns, of Ridgefleld, Wash., a son. GARVEK At Good Bamaritan Hospital, February il. to the wife of Jacob I. Gar iui TJall street, a daughter. . JACKSON-At 98T East Twentieth street North. February B. to the wife of William M. Jackson, a son. ' . onMrnnv At 12T8 East Stark street, February 22, to the wife of George W. Pom- eroy a son. DOEGHTLT At Powell Apartments, Thlr ... arniM anil Hawthorne avenue. January 7, to tho wife ot William N. Doegh- ly, a son. One pill alter each meal will quickly build up the health run down by worry, overwork or any unusual drain on the system. One box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilli contains two weeks' treatment. You need exactly this tonic treat ment when yoa are debilitated, easily tired, have weak back, lack, appetite and are unable to sleep. Take one pill after each meal and soon a better appetite, new energy and refreshing sleep will show that your system is being toned up, that y ju are being restored to health. The booklet, "Building Up the Blood," is free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold at a U druggists for 60 cento per box ; ix boxes, $2.50, or direct by mail, postpaid, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y. "It is made with Milk." If you want to know all about it, look on page 14. on for This Week $7o50 Morning RAY.P ur nunvmVKrHIiira At S030 East Fifty-first street. January 27, to the wife of Adam Blumenschein, a son. ULRICH At 1147 East Twenty-second street North. January 22, to the wife of William A. Ulrich. a son. HBATH At 606 Aliina avenue, February 5. to the wife of Frank W. Heath, a son. RICHARDSON At 849 East Thirty-seventh street, January 24, to tha wife ot Anton Richardson, a daughter. POCEKAR A t ltSB rsiorrn -renin girewi, If il Tf.wJiiveniie It tt -sjigir i i Out filter y6- Cnildrerv I Everything for the Baby OUR STOCK em braces a compre hensive selection of the standard lines of quality goods for in fants. The prices are astonishingly low we court inspection and comparison. Arnold Knit Goods Warm gowns and innumer able accessions for the infant embraced in this assortment. Stork Lines Waterproof garments; dura ble, sanitary and comfort able. Stork Nest Flannel Warm, durable undergar ments, moderately priced. Infants Slips and Dresses Full line, plain and fancy. Wide range, of prices. Footwear Full line. All prices. Hosiery Everything comfort and ne cessity demands. 143 Sixth St. Between Alder and Morrison 0 lulUCI 75 Fourth Street February 9, to the wife of Anthony Pocekar, deceased, a son. One of the best home beverages is OLYMPIA BEER Keep a case on hand. Serve it at meal times and be fore retiring. You'll find it one of the most health ful and wholesome food drinks imag inable when used in moderation. Phone your order today to Main 671 or A-2467. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Yes! "It's the Water." Get Your FREE Copy Of This Classv Book Contains a choice collection of witty, sparkling toasts flashes 01 numor bbu u -y , appropriate ior an om-i w.--aions. Also many excellent re cipes for cocktails and fancy mixed drinks, best made with Quaker Maid WHISKEY "TM Whitkrf With A Kfatatkm " The stimulant of supreme qual ity Gold Medals from three Kreat expositions oacs. na as the world's finest whiskey. Quaker Maid WhukxyU maar mntJ by um aadcr th National Para Food Law. Atoll fine eUum Barm. Cafe. Clubs and Drug Store. Send name and address today for your copy of Toattgand Coehtatu. S. Hirscli Distilling Co. Kartaaa City. Mo. HsslsBH3