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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
10 THE MORXIXG OR EG ONI AX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 102O MILK PROBE TURNS IL Distributers Adopt "Watchful Waiting" Policy. LEAGUE CRITICISM HEARD "Middleman" Said to Be of. Xo Benefit and Add Unnecessary Cost to Retail Price. Complete Investigation of the al leged control of the Portland supply and price of milk Is under way under the direction of United States Attor ney Humphries. Upon this Investi gation will determine whether tha milk situation will be referred to the federal grand Jury now in session. While this investigation Is " pro gressing milk distributors in Portland are "watchfully waiting" and refus ing point-blank to continue negotia tions, which, were under way, with officials of the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league. The league of ficials have demanded an Increase in the wholesale price of milk served In Portland from $3.20 to $3.80 a hundredweight. It has long been known that milk distributors in Portland have consid ered the Oregon Dairymen's league and the new organization known as the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league, the latter a reorganization effected some months ago. as a sort cf new middleman in the milk busi ness. Lragn Held Tf Benefit. Frequently distributors have made the contention privately that the league is of no benefit to the pro ducer and adds unnecessary cost ,t6 the retail price of milk sold in Port land. However, the distributors in most instances have been linked with the league under contract or agreements and have refused to condemn the lrua ouenlv. It is said that In some parts of California where the milk producers bad been, drawn into co-operative leae-ues these same milk producer are now returning to the old plan of handling their milk independently, in Portland it is said that about 40 per cent of the milk supply is furnished by league members, and it is freely predicted that regardless of the out come of the present probe milk dis tributors are prepared to conduct their business in the future witn non league members. Conference Is Held. A. M. Work, president ot the port-land-Damascus Milk company, was called before Mr. Humphries yester day afternoon. Mr. Work refused to comment on his conference with Mr. Humphries, although it was said that he was quizzed on his knowledge of the conduct of league affairs. Mayor Baker explained yesterday that he would refuse to appoint any further milk commissions "who will raise prices and place the responsi bility of the Increase upon the city." "Commissions in the past have done excellent work with the mate rial at hand. It is too much, how ever, to ask business men to give up valuable time for the purpose of probing milk situations," said the mayor. "Upon the basin of Mr. Mackay's report, 1 concluded that it was a matter for the government to investigate. The United States attor ney's office has all the facilities with which to gather facts, and 1 am cer tain that Mr. Humphries will go to the very bottom of the present situa tion." The mayor explained that he had assured Mr. Humphries of active co operation from the city and its offi cials. FAIR TODAY'S FORECAST i PHECIPIT.VTIOX FOR PORT IiAD IS .85 OF AX IXCH. Downpour Is 'Welcomed by Frnit Growers; Grain Helped; Ripe Cherries, Cut Hay Suffer. Generally fair weather will prevail throughout the state today, according to ihe forecast of the weather bureau. After 5 o'clock yesterday morning little rain fell In Portland, which was practically the center of the rain storm which continued intermittently for 24 hours. The total rainfall here was -S5 of an Inch with .90 registered at Oregon City and leos in the valley towns. Salem had .40, Albany .38. The Dalles .07. Roseburg .38. Marshfield .40 and Medford only a trace of rain. The rain, which ia not at all un common at mis time or year, was welcjmed by fruit . growers whose crops are not ready and by owners of growing grai-i. Cut hay and ripe cherries were about the only crops to auner xrom the downpour. CAPTAIN I.M.HOWELL DIES Political lender Secretary of State of Washington 1 J Years. TACOMA. July IS. Captain I. M. Howell, secretary of the state of Washington since 1908, and one of the beft-known political leaders In the state since 1900, died here today enortiy alter noon.- Mr. Howell was two times elected secretary or state, and before that eerved as county auditor in this county. He was among tha old settlers in Washington, having ar rived in Tacoma with his parents In 1S66 when two years of age. He was a member of the Tacoma Rifles, the first military organisation here, and for many years was prominent in the national guard, in which he rose to a captaincy. He was born in Iowa in 18(4. He Is survived by a widow and son Death came after a short illness from appendicitis. The funeral will be held at Olym pia, the state capital, under auspice of Btate officials and the Elks lodgs. DISORDERLYACT CHARGED Duo Said to Have Run Man Off Farm Willi Pitchforks. Alex Zarfthus and Ous Zarstulos were arrested yesterday afternoon in St. Johns on-a charge of committing a disorderly act by Patrolmen Bilieu and Roberts of the St. Johns force. The two are said to have threatens the life of H. Simmons, owner of small farm on which they are located with pitchforks. . Simmons told the police that h went to the farm to pick some Cher ries and that the two men ran him TO 0 cXJ tha place. MBS. ARTHUR MURRAY SHER WOOD will entertain today at a tea for her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Sherwood of New York, who is spending the summer here.' Mns. C. E. S. Wood and Mrs. George F. Wilson will preside at the tea table. Miss Lotiise Llnthicum will assist. Mrs. Kenneth Beebe will be in the receiving party with the host ess and the honor guest. Mrs. Beebe is a sister of the hostess. Miss Elsie Collingwood of New Haven Is being entertained delight fully. Miss Collingwood is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Cotton, at Alexandra court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wasserman have gone for a motor trip to Cali fornia. Miss Iris Saunders is accom panying them on the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Robur Hughson are being congratulated on the arrival of a baby boy. born last Thursday. The mother will be remembered as Tirzah McMillen. The baby will be named David Hudson Hughson. Flow ers and dainty gifts are greeting his arrival. Pink Canterbury bells and light blue delphinium mingling with" ferns and roses graced the wedding scene on Monday night when Miss Buena Margaon became the bride of W. Homer Maris. The home of N. C. Maris, where the ceremony was sol emnized, was decorated throughout in fairyland loveliness. Especially attractive music was provided by David Campbell, pianist, and Ran dolph Thomas, vocalist. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector of Grace Memorial church, officiated and the bride wore white aatin and carried Ophelia roses, Orchids and sweet peas. Assisting after the ceremony were Mrs. V. J. Laird and Mrs. West, who were at the tea table. Mrs. George Root presided at the punch bowl and about the rooms were the Misses Dor othey Jamison, Marguerite Gross, Jennie Pareliua, Katheryn Wilson, El vera Anderson, Llla Kiddle Of La Grande and Jessie Laird. Mrs. Marls is the daughter of Dr. E. G. Margason. 'She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The bridegroom ia stationed In Seattle in charge of federal vocational work for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. He was graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon and took additional work at Oregon Agricultural college and afterward was connected with tha college. Dr. John H. Boyd and his daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Boyd, and son, John Boyd Jr.. will be honor guests tonight at a reception to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ewing, RUSSIA WOHKER IS HERE M. C. A. 3LAX DECLARES FOODSTUFFS NEEDED. C. C. Hatfield Visits Portland on Way to Association Confer ence at Seabeck. The Russian people trust the United States implicitly and look to thia country for foodstuffs and manufactured articles, as well as edu cational and agricultural help, was the statement of C. C. Hatfield, M. C. A. worker in Russia, and irector of the Volga expedition of 91S, who was in Portland yesterday on his way to the Y.. M. C. A. con ference at Seabeck. Mr. Hatfield was sent to Russia in 917 together with other T. M. C. A. workers, to help bolster up the morale f the Russian troops on the eastern front. Before the arrival of the arty, however, the revolution was in1 ull swing and the eastern front had rumbled. Their passports were ex- ended under the Kerensky regime and later under the soviet govern ment they received more liberty and freedom for investigation. Mr. Hatfield visited more than 4j ities and towns in June, July and August, 1918. After his return to the Jnited States he again was sent to Siberia to in vestigate agricultural and social conditions. In the rural districts the peasants are not suffering for the necessities of life, such as bread, meat and the staple articles of diet, but in the cities he situation is acute, he declared. The peasants will not sell any of their products unless forced to do so. as the city population has nothing to give in exchange since practically all manufacture has ceased. Mr. Hatfield will leave for Seabeck today but will return to Portland July 26 to speak to the members forum of the Chamber of Commerce. THEATERS RUN AS USUAL MAX AG ERS SAY STRUCK HAS XO EFFECT OX ATTEXDAXCE. Pickets Unmolested as They Try to Keep Patrons Away From Picture Show Houses. No new developments have come to the surface concerning the strike which is being conducted against Jensen & Von Herberg, directors of the Liberty. Columbia and Majestic theaters and owners of 25 per cent of the stock of four Tacoma houses refusing to give the wage increase demanded by unions of that city. Picketing, which started Monday evening, has not made any difference in attendance at these theaters, ac cording to box-office receipts, it was stated. Doormen report that men and women wearing union buttons are frequently seen among those entering the houses. Practically all of the union organists are back at their regular posts of duty, it was said last night. Reports given out by union mem ber that pickets stationed on duty before the Liberty. Majestic or Colum bia theaters have been annoyed by employes of Jensen & Von Herberg are erroneous, according to the theater managers, who announced that they had conducted an investiga tion. Orders were given by Jensen & Von Herberg that the girls placed on picket duty were to be ignored by alt. theater employes in tlve sens that affairs were to go on just as if the picket girls were not there. Policemen have been stationed near the theaters and at different times talked with both theater and union employes, but they were hot called on to act as far as can be learned by the management. Women's Activities The Advertising Women's club held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Robert Mullen Of Upper Drive. H. H. Haynea had provided cakes and W. P. Strandbork ice cr.ea.rn and tha 610 Spring street. The reception Is for members of circles A and B Of the First Presbyterian church. The church is divided into circles, .ac cording to districts, and it is those who are residents of upper and lower Portland Heights who are included In the invitations for tonight's gather ing. Dr. Eoyd will" leave the latter part of July for Chicago. Miss Constance Piper arrived yes terday from Nw York city and will pass Luc? summer wun ner piiicu, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. The marriage of Miss Ada Tiede man and John B. Ihle was an event of July 7, solemnized in the home of the bride, the Rev. H. Schuknecht officiating. Mrs. Maude Luse and Phillip Fischer attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ihle will go east for a trip and on their return will make their home in Portland. . Mrs. Lloyd Bates has been sojourn ing at Seaside for the past two weeks, where she Is awaiting the Comple tion of her new beach home. Mr. Bates recently purchased and re modeled the "Raffety" cottage on the board walk arid Mrs. Bates is planning some delightful parties for tha summer. Mrs. W. S. Coleman (Charlotte Griffin) of Berkeley, Cal.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Cour sen, at 6G8 Lovejoy street. Mrs. Coleman will leave for California on July 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. BOberson en tertained Monday night at their home on Montgomery drive, honoring Miss Helen Follett and Miss Isabella Gauld. About 40 couples enjoyed dancing and a supper. MrT"" and Mrs. Jordan V. Zan of Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Coman at Bozanta tavern, Hayden Lake, Idaho, where Mr. and Mrs. Coman are spending the sum mer. Because of dampness at the Irving ton courts, the matches could not be played there yesterday in the tennis tournament, and the Multnomah courts were used. This necessitated a change in social plans, and instead Of a tea for the guests Mrs. J. P. Mulder entertained the visitors at a swim at Multnomah club in the morning and at a dance at Winde muth in the evening. Today Mrs. J. W. Hall of the Alameda club will have charge of the tea, which, if the sun shines, will be held at Irvington clubhouse. .Assisting her will be Miss Dorothy Dant, Miss Philllpa Sherman, Mis Jessie Merrlas and Miss Eliza beth Roberts. hostess and her committeo, headed by Misa Emily Otis, had prepared a supper which was enjoyed by the members and several guests. Mrs. Ethel Campbell Jesselsen presided at the business session. Mrs. W. P. etrandborg reported that Miss Miriam Gilbert of the women's division of the federal employment bureau will be pleased to have the club's co-operation in registering women for service in picking apples and other fruits. Registrations may be made at !03 Beck building. Orchardists who want helpers for fruit picking are asked to state ad soon as possible how many they will need and the bureau will endeavor to provide suitable women in congenial groups for the work. Meinberi of the parent-teacher as soclatioh will gather today at the Gladstone Chautauqua for an all-day session. Special programmes will be given and the members Will brlni 8 basket lunch. Mrs. Victor Brandt, president of the nation I greeters' auxiliary of Amer ica, will entertain at her home, ISO Mlrimar place, Sunday with a lawn party. The Portland auxiliary and Oregon grecters will be guests. Members of the Minnesota society will gather at the Oaks park today for their unnual picnic. The women will bring basket lunches for 1 o'clock and the men will attend the dinner at 6 o'clock. Coffee will be furnished by the society. a Arrangements have been completed for the picnic of the Portland Wom an's Research club to be held July 20 in Columbia park. Mrs. W. J. H. Clark is chairman of arrangements and an invitation has been extended to members of the club and their friends. Penn s Idea of League Approved. CAPE MAT, N. J.. July 13 A league of natldns patterned after the ideals or wiyiam Penn was indorsed at today's session of the general con ference of Hocksite Friends. FURS AND MYSTERY By N. M. Ungar Foxes of every imaginable size color and quality of fur are found in every continent and country on the face of the globe. They range from skins scarcely worthy of removal from the carcass to those which bring higher than three hundred dollars in their raw state. Such being the case, it is unneces sary to go outside of the Fox family Itself to find room for enough substi tution to make one's head swim. And unfortunately. It is true th no stone has been left unturned, or, to use a more apt expression no fox has been left untampered, by 'unre liable furriers in their efforts to sell clever imitations at the price of the genuine. It seems well right here to give a general idea of the relative values of the better known classes of fox skins, even though the average buyer has no way of knowing that the skins she purchases are not masquerading in the class in which they have been placed. First comes the black fox, a native of Siberia, Canada and Alaska. Then, the silver fox, also found In the same places, in Greenland and the northern parts of the United States as well; the blue fox from Alaska, Greenland, Ice land and Canada; the cross fox (bear ing a dark stripe across its shoulders and down its back), found in Canada, northern New York, Wisconsin and Michigan. After these Comes the white fox, which, strangely, is either in strong demand or almost neglected. In the latter case the skin is skilfully dyed to imitate the black or the blue fox an Imitation that would seem quite legitimate if ALL furriers would sell the skins as a good imitation, and NOT as the genuine. The red fox is next in value, and following this the gray fox, a skin, with few exceptions, of little merit. There are other species beyond number, running lower and lower in valuation as the list lengthens, but you have read enough to see that fox skins may easily "Jump" from one grade to, another and that it is abso lutely imperative to deal with a thor oughly reliable furrier if you would get what you pay for. BEWARE OF THE WOLP IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING. (To be continued. Copyright, 1920.) f vi.dV. BOARD EXONERATES ACCUSED POL Ml Charge of Theft During Raid Is Not Sustained. CLEAN BILL GIVEN THREE Xo Evidence Found to Substantiate Charges Against Patrolmen, I nvestl gators Report.- ' Th police efficiency board yester day exonerated E. B. Willard, O. A. Powell and A. W. Smith, patrolmen Who had been accused by Lanka Co lich, 728 Wilson street, of the theft of $5350 from the hasement of his house, during a liquor raid there on June 28. The liquor raid was under the direction of Joseph Bceman, United States revenue officer, accompanied bv the policemen, and his son, J. Horton Beeman. also a revenue offi cer. Ko K vldrncf Ia Found. Following the hearing yesterday afternoon members Of the board de clared that there was no evidence that and members of the raiding party had taken the money, which was concealed beneath a step of the stairway leading into the basement. The district attorney's office was represented by Chief Deputy Ham mersley. Following the hearing Mr. Hammersley said there was no evi dence which would warrant his of fice in making a further investigation with a view to placing the matter be fore the grand jury. Colieh told the efficiency board that he counted his money on June 27 "S"nd that the liquor raid was on June 28. On Bunday, July 11, he said he missed the money for the first time. He immediately made a report to Chief of Police Jenkins. TifntTThouMDd Dollars Hidden. Six men of the same nationality live in the house with Colich 4nd' each man is said to have had 'money concealed In the basement in various places, the agercgate amounting to about 120,000. The police efficiency board is com posed of Chlef-of-Inspector Clark, Captain Moore, Lieutenant Thatcher, Sergeant Sherwood, Inspector Graves and Patrolman Endicott. CHASE- ENDS IN ARREST Laborer Said to Hurt Kept Fellow Lodger on Jump. Pasco Dlncoff. laborer. 45, was ar rested on a charge of drunkenne-s In a lodging house at 45 Third street yesterday afternoon by Mo torcycle Patrolman Stilea after Din coff is said to have chased one of the roomers of the place up and down stairs and through the corridors of the establishment for several minutes. Dincoff is said to have reposed him helf for a sleep on the stairway lead ing up to the lodging house. This particular lodger passed up the stair way and In stepping over the proe trate form of Dincoff struck him with his foot. .The pursuit .then started. Other roomers called the police. Thief Strips Room Clean. THE DALLES. Or., July 13. (Spe cial.) All the personal effects of Bert Hayes, a printer, were stolen from his hotel room here last night. The thief took all Hayes" clothes, put them in a suitcase in the room, then took the last remaining article of value, a fountain pen, and walked out unmolested. " Court Calls Special Venire. THE DALLES. Or., July 13. (Spe cial.) Judge F. W. Wilson has called a special venire of Jurors to try Oles Brown, alleged murderer of Otis Mayes, O. W. R. & N. brakeman. Brown and Council Oliver, alleged accomplice, will go on trial here Tuesday morning. July 20. Quality Counts The finest white flour and purest shorten ing have gone into the making of Snow Flakes, and special processes , of baking insure crisp fiakiness you'll love these fresh from the oven, slightly salty, crackers. Don't ask for crackers say SNOW FLAKES fmmi SCHOOL TO CLOSE FRIDAY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTI TUTION" TO HAVE VACATION. Re-Opening: to Be Shortly Before Labor Dav Civilians to Bo Admitted "With Veterans. After being open for more than six months, during which time nearly 800 former soldiers, eailora and ma rine registered for Instruction, the Knights of Columbus free evening school at 290 Grand avenue North will close its work on Friday of this week for the summer vacation period. -During tie rest of this month and during August there will be no classes, but those in charge will be engaged In rearranging class rooms and provid ing additional equipment for the school, and shortly after Labor day In September the school will again be thrown open to the ex-service men. Civilians will be admitted to the classes this fall, upon the payment of a small fee, according to the an nouncement of Frank J. Whalen, registrar, who returned Monday night from Chicago, where he attend ed a conference of registrars, prin cipals and supervisors. The "Casey" school system for ex service men will be grea.tly enlarged throughout the Pacific coast this fall, Mr. Whalen stated, it being decided at Chicago that schools would be established in Yakima, Boise, Bell ingham and eight or ten more of the middle-size cities along the coast. Thrift Stamps "Bring $22,900. ABERDEEN. Wash,, July 13. fSpe cial.) Aberdeen contributed $22,990 to thrift stamp sales In the state of " : ' Pure, Wholesome Candies for Portland's "Sweet Tooth" The inborn craving for sweets should be satisfied only by candies made in clean, sanitary factories, of the best and purest materials. A visit to any of Portland's candy factories is a pleasure. Light, sunny rooms, immaculately clean; attractive workers, garbed in white; the finest of nuts, candied fruits, sugar and fresh eggs. You know then that Portland candies couldn't hurt either the kiddies or you. Several new and delicious kinds of candies originated in Portland are fast coming into demand the country over. Do your share to make Portland candy popu lar by eating it yourself, and sending boxes of it for gift purposes. LADD & TILTON BANK Washington from January 1 to June 30, according to a statement Issued this morning: by Postmaster J. J. Carney. During January $.8891 was sold in thrift stamps by the local ostofficc, during February $2905.60, uring March $3342.42. April $3598. 6S, May $2229.15. and June. $1875.22. MT. HOOD TRIP IS OPEN Mazamas Extend Invitation (or Aseent Next Sunday. Today will be the last day for registration for the ascent of Mount Hood on Sunday under the auspices of the Mazama. club, according to E. H. Dowling. who wilt be in charge of the party. The ascent will not be limited to members of the club, but all interested In climbing the moun tain are Invited. Registration at the Mazama headquarters, 332 Chamber of Commerce building, should not be later than today. The climbers will leave from Second and Alder streets on Saturday after noon in automobiles, making the trip to government camp and on to the timber line thM. night. The ascent will be made Sunday morning under the direction of Mazama guides, and the return from the mountain will be made early enough in the day to enable those who wish to do so to get back to Portland that night. Woman Found Asphyxiated. EVERETT. Wash.. July 13. Mrs. A. L. Birchard was found accfdentally asphyxlated in the bathroom of her home here at noon today by N. B. Challacombe, coroner, and her brother and her employer, M. Bennington. Search was made for her when she did not report for work. Tillamook Store Robbed. TILLAMOOK, Or., July 13. (Spe cial.) Wagr.er's ciear stand was SOME MORE P. CB. PRODUCTS Ginrer Wafers Lonn Branch Saltine 1 unn Biscuit . Zweibach Chocolate Eclairs Cocoanut Wafers Cheese Sandwich Animals Kiarshmttow SandwfcA Butter Thin I ' . ' I I "I ' i.i.'l Delicious Brands of Portland Candies "Krause's" "Vogan's" "Crosby's Columbia Chocolates" "Autocrat" "Priscilla" "Princess" "Berkshire" "Inspiration" "William and Mary" "S-H Cough and Fruit Candies" "Thomsen's" broken into early this morning, en trance being made through a side window. The burglar took about $225 from the safe. OREGON CHERRIES SOLD New York. Buyers Pay Top Priee for Tlie Dalles Product. THE DALLES, Or., July 13 (Spe cial.) The first car of cherries from this section, containing 1172 boxes, brought $45S in New York, returns to the Cherry Growers' association here today show. Black republicans, faced, brouarht IF SUGAR IS SCARCE CAN WITHOUT IT Use !&fcJAR3 IMPORTED Pompeiari Olive Oil makes a salad dressing fit for a king YOUR SPIME Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OK THE Eye. Ear. oa and Throat. L and Bronchi. Asthma, loais, etc Heart. Palpitation Poor Circula t t o n. Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc. Stomach. Acute and Chronic Dyspepsia, Ul cer, etc. Liver. Jaundice. Biliousness. Sal low Complexion. Kldneya, Bright' Disease, Dia betes, etc FEMALE DISORDERS Cbronle Conattpa- o a Nervous Exhaustion. Goiter. Tumor, Rupture, H m orrhoids (Piles). Lumbago, S c 1 -atlca Rheuma tism and many other diseases re eared by rorrertlng eplnal lesions. Vertebra la Xnul PMlttoa Vnukru la th Afc uiatl PUloa WHY? Study the photographa taken of normal and abnormal spines. Note in the ab normal spine th contraction or settling of aeriea of vertebrae. LOOK AT THE! RESI'LTSi the nerves which conduct vital energy to all organs of th body ar impinged or pinched be tween the vertebrae at the place where they leave th spinal canal and cord. The oreana supplied by the affected nerves can no longer functionate cor-wHTCH SPINE IS TorRSi reotly, their supply of vital nerve en- Abnormal formal rgy ia obatructed. they become INAC TIVE, PARAL1ZUO, DISEASED. Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable Correction of sptnal lesions ha resulted in curing diseases that were at on time thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific Investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts Is your. THIRTY MIXCTES ARE REQClRED IX GIVING TREATMENTS, which are PAINLESS, IN VIGO RATING. ARE YOtT INTERESTED f DO YOU KNOW THE MEANING OF GOOD HEALTH f Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case, let me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. You ar under no obligation. CONSULTATION FREE LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C., Ph. C. CHIUOPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Office Hours: 10 to 1: 2 to 5. Evenings. 6 to 8 (except Saturday) THIRD AND WASHINGTON PHONE MARSHALL 4rt-l8 60 DLKf.H BCILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE , . I'" ILi I f I IliT I 1 V lIVv;." -WV'J mm $5.15 per 15-pound lug. and Bings commanded $5.85 per 15-pound lug. In the same market, the same day, the same varieties of other western states brought from $3.75 to $4.50 per 15-pound lug. PRESSURE SAYETIME, FUEL AND MONEY Will brown and roast the toughest meats In 35 minutes; 3-yr. -old hen, 45 minutes; ham. -45 minutes; cans fruit in 8 mtnutfes; meats, salmon, string beans, etc.. 45 minutes. AI L SIZES FOR HOK, HIOSTAfRAXTS A.U lSIHXT10.S. Send for Catalogue a ad Prices. PRESSURE COOKER SALES CO. With Lanic Mfgr. Co., 191 Fourth. Tubercu- mm mm 'V.'"'. . J. -E r . fill - ' : - --.-JT 0