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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920 ROADS TO BE OPENED Highway Totaling 77.66 Miles Scheduled in Plans. 11 COUNTIES INCLUDED Even the two or three circus ad vance men in the city were tempo rarily confused by this schedule in terference, which sought to set the appearance of the big show one week ahead. Announcement of the correct time of the coming of Robinson's as the first real circus of the season, August 16 and 17 quickly counteracted the writer's error, and the disappointed ones were quite forgiving in anticipa tion of the joys and thrills to be theirs next week. FU1IT1E EXHIBIT Commission Today May Also Take Up Question or 70 to 80 Miles of Paving. Fox Trot Strain Upsets Lad's Judgment. Lure Proves Irresistible to Philip Kowltx and Trouble Follows. U . Bids for 77.66 miles of road work, and 10 bridges will be opened by the state highway commission this morn Ins at 10 o'clock at the courthouse. Of the mileage, 69.80 miles will be for surfacing present grades with gravel, rock or decomposed granite, and 7.S6 miles will be new grade. The desire of the commission is to protect new-made grades so that they can be used during the winter and subjected to traffic as Quickly as possible. The bids call for an aggregate of 135,1)60 cubic yards of surfacing and 113.000 cubic yards of excavation. Projects to Be Covered. The projects, as arranged by coun ties and highways, follow: Baker county Haines-North Powder sec tion, old Oregon trail. 7.S6 miles grading. 64,000 cubic yards excavation. Ciackamaa county Oregon Clty-Multno-Inan county line section. Pacific highway, 6.0 miles gravel surfacing, 10,000 cubic yards surfacing. Gilliam county John Day river-Blalock section. Columbia river highway. 15.0 miles of gravel or rock surfacing, 32,000 cubic yards surfacing. Jackson county Green Springs moun tain section. Pacific highway, 6.0 miles decomposed granite surfacing, 9360 cubic yards surfacing. Josephine county Grants Pass-Pleasant Valiey section. Pacific highway, 9.73 miles grading and gravel or rock surfacing. 60, 000 cubic yards excavation, 13,600 cubic yards of surfacing. Lincoln county Toledo-Newport sec tion, Corvallis-Newport highway. 7.26 miles rock surfacing, 15,000 cubic yards sur facing. Benton county line-west section, Corvallis-Newport highway, 6.0 miles rock sur facing, 10,000 cubic yards surfacing. Umatilla county Cabbage hill-Dead-man's pass section, old Oregon trail, 12.8 mi.es rock surfacing, 24,000 cubic yards surfacing. Wasco .county Mosler-Rowena section, Columbia river highway, 9.02 miles sur facing, 20,000 cubic yards of surfacing. Bridges to Be Opened. Crook county Four wood bridges on the Crooked river highway, requiring approx imately 1100 cubic' yards excavation, 36 cu:;c yards claps "A" concrete. 580 cubic yards clas "B" concrete, 9100 pounds metal reinforcing, 700 lineal feet piling. -itHi uneal leet wood trcst.e. 2 40-foot wood truss spans and 2 120-foot wood iru.'s spans. Grant county Five wood bridges on the John Day river highway, requiring ap- prnxtmatHly 715 cubic yards excavation. 15. cubic yards class "A" concrete, 345 en I. .c yards class "B" conorete, 6400 pounds metal reinforcing, 24 lineal feet wood trestle. 4 40-foot wood truss spans anti 2 10o-foot wood trufs spans. . Wheeler county One bridge over Hay Mack creek on the John Day river high way, requiring approximately 80 cubic yards excavation, 30 cubic yards c'.a&s "B" concrete, 40 lineal feet of wood trestle and 1 40-foot wood truss sDan. It is probable that the commission may lake up at today's meeting some tentative plan for carrying on the hard surface programme eo that bids can be called for 70 or 80 miles of I ptvement this autumn, with work to start In the sprinjr. P IN a -public dancehall alone: Broadway the seductive strains of a fox-trot beckoned. Philip Kowitz. aged 17. passed by. He stopped, for the desire to dance was strong within him. But he didn't have the price. A penciled sign announced. . "Gentlemen, 75 cents." : Philip started to walk by. And then he stopped, for in his trousers pocket he fingered a star. He had picked it up on the street but a short time be fore. It was a little five-pointed spe cial deputy sheriff's star. In an instant he had made his de cision. Thrusting the star into the palm of his hand, he walked boldly by the doorkeeper, displaying the star as ne went. The doorkeeper grew suspicious and later the floor man ager called Policeman Collins and had the youth arrested. Before United States Commissioner Drake yestercay the story was told with some variations. The doorkeep er. W. E. Smith, testified that young Kowitz had represented himself to be an internal revenue officer in order to gain free admittance. The youth admitted flashing the star in lieu of "six bits,"-but denied he had represented himself as a gov ernment officer. "Why, your honor, I did worse things tharl that when I wan a kid" pleaded Morris Goldstein, the boy's attorney, mis desire to 'shtmmy over came his good judgment." But Judge Drake thought differ ently. He said he thought the boy needed a lesson, so ordered him held to the federal grand Jurv under S500 bonds on a charge of impersonating an ofiicer. Every Manufacturer on Coast Is Represented. BUYERS START AT NOON ENGLAND BUYING APPLES Extensive Purchases Already Made for Foreign Shipment. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) While the out-of-town buyer, so noticeable in all mid-Columbia dis tricts last year, has made no stir here this season, Dan Wuille & Co.. an English concern, whose north western headquarters are here, an nounce extensive purchases., A. E. Woolpert, manager, says approxi mately 100,000 boxes of apples have been bought here and at White Salmon. Wash. "We are buying both for domestic and export business." said Mr. Wool pert. "About a half of the apples will be of a size that will go to export. The purchases are chiefly Newtowns and Spitzenbergs, although some early varieties "re included. We are not making public our price on these purchases at the present time." $1,300,000 In Gold Imported. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Announce ment was made today that $1,300,000 worth of gold, consigned to Kuhn, Loeb & Co., arrived yesterday on the Imperat.or. Luncheon Will Be Held at Multno mah Hotel; High Jinks Is Scheduled for Tonight. Everything In the furniture line, from Infants' beds with roosters and ducks painted on them to mahogany phonographs and parchment lamp shades, is displayed in bewildering array on. four floors of the Morgan Atchley building, exhibit hearquar ters for the northwest furniture man ufacturers and Jobbers during buyers' week. While the stocks are perhaps not as large as those of a depart ment store, they cover a greater van ety of goods and represent practically every manufacturing concern of this nature on the coast. Furniture trade buyers will for mally open activities today with general inspection of the sample rooms and a luncheon at noon at the Multnomah hotel, when Edgar H. Sensenich will speak on "Finance and Business." Tonight the visitors will hold their high jinks In the Chamber of Commerce clubrooms. Attendance la Record. More buyers were here on the open ing day than In previous years have registered during the entire week. dealers said yesterday. The manu facturers' exhibit is also understood to be the largest of its kind held on the coast. All the latest lines of furniture have been assembled and many min iature rooms made' up along the walla. The Carman Manufacturing company has one of the largest displays made up of iron beds, kitchen furniture, mahogany piano lamps, . individual bedroom sets and almost everything needed for the house. This company is one of the very few on the coast turning out iron beds. The Doern becher company has also another of the very extensive displays. Dinlnsr-Room 5ets Shown. Beautiful period dlning-rqom sets, such as Queen Anne, Cromwellian and other mahogany patterns, are being shown by the Gregory Furniture Man ufacturing company of Tacoma. The Murphy Manufacturing company, an other Tacoma firm, has a lovely line of wood beds, especially twin four posters and novelties in enamel. This company boasts a unique "fool-proof" steel side rail, as substantial as those of ordinary iron beds. , Parchment shades, hand-apinted ana on hand-worked metal stands, make up the exhibit of the Baker Sales company, which manufactures these in Portland for a nation-wide trade. Kiddie furniture and soft-wood nov elties, largely exported, are shown by the West Coast Specialty company. Coffins on Display. If you are contemplating sudden death and desire something smart in coffins, the Great Northern Casket U MIEN'S. YOUNG Summer Clothes on Credit at Big Reductions Cherry Chat of Ten Stores Summer suits, frocks, sport coats, skirts, blouses, etc., all of Cherry's great stock of summer apparel for women and misses, reduced to prices you would not believe possible, and you may buy on the v usual convenient Cherry terms. This sale, that has seldom had its equal, is limited in the time it can continue. The demand of buyers is too great for it to last very . much longer, so come in time--COME AT ONCE. I ''have IT vj CHARGED fpiJ 1 C MEN'S. V YOUNG l1! MEN'S AND V time COME AT ONCE. 1-4 I READY TAILORED CXOTJTES KB f -f J MEN AND WOMEN tl - , tL SWKATEaS, WAISTS. TXTRS. t'r 389-391 j rXwASHINGTON fflOHE RATES TO EO UP INCREASE AT DALLAS AXD SHERWOOD AUTHORIZED. company Is showing some upholstered in fancy brocades and lined with flut ed pink silk. Extremely attractive are the chil dren's beds from the Simmons com pany. These have figures from nur sery stories painted across the head and footboards. A very large assort ment of tables makes up the Freeland Furniture company's offering, which has almost half of the mezzanine floor. The F. S. Harmon company has an attractive little room devoted to phonographs near by. Many Are Exhibiting. The complete list of exhibitors is as follows: Carman Manufacturing com pany, Columbia Awning & Shade com pany, Columbia t;ity urnnure com- Seattle pany of St. Helens, uoiumDia Alius, Inc.. Doernbecher Manufacturing com pany, Freeland Furniture company. Great Northern Casket company, F L. Green & Co.. 'Gregory Furniture Manufacturing company, F. S. Harmon & Co., Healy Bros., Heywood Bros. & Wakefield company. Paul T. Ken nedy. Inc.. King-Fisher Mattress com pany, L.. R. Kollock Manufacturing company, S. H. MacDonald, Michael- son Bros., Murphy Manufacturing com pany, Oregon Casket company, Oregon Table company, -sborne & Logan, Pa cific Phonograph Manufacturing com pany. Pettit Feather & Bedding com pany, Portland Furniture Manufac turing company,- Portland Stove Works, Seattle Mattress & Upholstery company, the Simmons company, L. H. Stelnhardt t- Co., Tonsing Bros.. R. Veal & Son of Albany, United Man ufacturing company, William Volker & Co., D. N. & E. Walter & Co., 'Wash ington Mattress company, Washington Parlor Furniture company. Water power Furniture Manufacturing com pany, Webster Manufacturing .com pany. West Coast Specialty company, Willowcraft Furniture company. The exhibit will continue through the week. ANGLERS RETURN HOME MTJLTXOMAH CASTERS TAKE 4 OtT OF 10 FIRST HONORS. W. C. Black of Portland Elected President of Northwest Asso ciation of Angling. Ang from first LINGERIE Ws Public Service Commission Finds Present Charges of Two Con cerns Are Inadequate. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Service rates or the Dallas Telephone company and Sherwood Telephone company were increased by orders of the public service commission issued today. The orders will become ef fective August 16. The Dallas company operates ex changes at Dallas and Falls City, serves farmer lines, has connection with the toll lines of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company and me rsortnwestern Long; Distance com- . pany, and has a trunk line of its own running to Independence. The Sherwood company has an exchange I .,' at Sherwood in Yamhill county, and also serves the surrounding com . nvanlty. Irving F. Lowd is lessee ol ths Sherwood lines. .; No complaint wss registered rel ' atlre to the service at Dallas, but "the Falls City service was harshly criticised and the order requires cor , rection of defects in the service. The commission found relative to both companies that returns under present Tates were inadequate to meet costs of operation. The Dallas order allows .a toll charge of 10 cents for the first three minutes and 5 cents for each addi tional three minutes or fraction thereof for interchange of service . between stations on ths Dallas com pany's lines and station on the Inde- . pendence and Monmoutk lines. COURT SUSTAIN ORDER Power Company Required to Re fund City Excess in Rates. CENT R ALIA, Wash., Aug. J. (Spe cla.l) A recent order of th i public . service commission requiring the North Coast Power companj' to re fund to the City of Central! l excess payments made for electric current between December. 1919, and July 1, 1920, was sustained Saturdar by the Thurston county superior court, to which an appeal was takea by the power company. In December the power company "raised its rates, and the city im mediately began paying the in- . creased charges. When the increase was finally sanctioned by the public servlce,com misslon. however, it was specified that the city should not begin paying . higher rates until July 1. CHILDREN DISAPPOINTED Error Made In Date of Coming ot John Robinson's Circus. Children in many scores of families were keenly disappointed yesterday when the elephants and the zebras, the gaily painted wagons and more gaudily bedecked clowns of John Robinson's circus did not thrust themselves in noisy procession through Portland's streets yesterday noon. They had "not learned in time of a ' news writer i mistake in dates. AVERLEY COUNTRY club will , be the scene of an attractive ea this afternoon when the wives of delegates to the national gathering of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be feted by representatives of the local commit tee. Mrs. Robert Dieck is chairman of the hostess group that will enter tain the visitors. This will be one of the most delightful social events attendant upon the engineers' gather ing. The golf club, which affords a charming setting for a social affair, especially in warm weather, is situ ated on the bank of the Willamette with a fine outlook and amid pleas ant surroundings. Mr. and Mrs. George C. M-.son gave a smart dinner at the clubhouse Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur McComb of Houston, Tex. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Mc Combe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Brown. Mrs. George Raymond of St Paul, Frank Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Raymond is an interesting visitor from St. Paul who is the guest of Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, and for whom several social festivities have been planned recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Willard were recent dinner hosts for her and Mrs. Gerlinger was hostess at a charming affair. Miss Dorothy Mary Brunton of Se attle is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Brosnan. Edward Drake and family and F. S. Akin are recent arrivals at the hotel at North Beach. At a Simple wedding ceremony Joseph Harrison Maurer and Mrs. Aisle Grace Ladd were united in mar riage Sunday at the home or tne oi flciating minister. Rev. Berton F. Bronson. 831 Overlook boulevard. Mr. Maurer is an employe of the South ern Pacific and in the war served with the 157th. The couple will re side at 38 West Jessup street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters of Roseburg are in the city at the Im perial. Several Informal social af fairs have been given for the visitors. othy Manville have gone to Seaside to visit with the Misses Hilma Hou kanon and Marcile Carlock. - The marriage of Charles S. Cohn of Portland to Miss Therese Joseph of San Francisco will take place Sunday, August 15, at the residence of the bride-elect. 3300 Clay street, San Francisco. a One of the events of recent date at Cranberry, North Beach, was given by Miss Frieda Alstadt at the Hicks cottage in honor of her friend. Miss Ruth Hueter of Philadelphia. The house was prettily decorated with sweet peas and greens. A dainty iimcneon was served, covers being ia.iu lor miss nutn .Hueter, Miss Grace Hutton. Miss Ruth Alstadt, Mrs. Rob ert Closterman, Adelbert and Ruth Closterman. Mrs. A. A. Smith. Ralnh and Margaret Smith. Mrs. K. Erickson, Harry and Albert Erickson, Mrs. Lee Decker, Mrs. Edward Lloyd, Hazel ana Robert Lloyd. Mrs. Martin Shea. Mrs. H. TT Tniralls Mrs. W. H. Dryer, Mrs. W. J. Cook and aaugnter, jf-'iieen Mae, all of Portland are being delightfully entertained at the -Seaside home of Mrs. R. E. Bar rett, which she has named "Linger Mm Graham Dukehart and son Jack, and daughter. Kathrine, have returned from a three weeks' t iourn at Tokeland, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner of Hood River were in Portland for tne -weeK onrt Thev made the Imperial hotel their headquarters. Miss Frances Castner came to Portland Saturday to attend a tea given by the Chi Omee-a srirls. Mrs. Castner will go to Salem today to attend a meeting of the board of the Girls' Industria school. It is with sincere regret that the friends of Colonel Cornelius Gardener U. S. A. retired, have learned of his serious Illness and entrance to Letter- man general hospital at tne rresiaio. San Francisco. During the past year Colonel Gardener has suffered two strokes from which he has never rallied. Mrs. Gardener and daughters. Misses Barendine and Martha are occupving a bungalow for the sum mer at Santa Barbara. - Mrs. Leander Martin entertained a her cuest.Mrs. W. E. Tupper of Chi cago Friday. Mrs. Tupoer is visiting her Barents, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Vorest Grove Phe will spend a fort niht at the Washington beach be fore returning to her home in Chi cago. i The Misses Marjj.Hegardt and Dor Mr. and Mrs. K. Ivar Larson have announced the arrival of a son, born July 21, and named Nordin Linne iarson. Miss Helen Clare Patton is the aruest or ner cousin, Mrs. Harley Drake, at i win rtocKS. Marguerite Camp Coterie club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Mathl- son, 404 Tenth street, Thursday at 10 A. M. A potluck luncheon will be served at 1 P. M. All resident and sojourning Royal Neighbors and friends are welcome. A surprise shower was given Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dickson of 1626 Haven street Friday evening. The party was headed by W. A. Klpple, and to the number of 2o motored out to the home of the "newly-weds" and took possession. After presentation gifts and congratulations the party repaired to Columbia park, where an open-air banquet was spread. Among the gifts was a bronze parlor lamp and silver set. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure. soft, pearly white ap pearance, tree from all blemishes, will be coin parable to the perfect beauty of your skin a complexion if you will TEACHING STAFF NAMED Only Two Slore to Be Selected for Schools of St. Helens. ST. HELENS, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) With the exception of one teacher In the St. Helens high school and one grade teacher tn the west St. Helens school, the faculty of both schools Is complete and are, W. L. Rutherford, superintendent; J. A. Priess, principal high school; Mary Townsend, high school; Catherine Davis, high school; C. E. Lake, eighth grade; Madeline Allen, seventh grade; Mrs. Elsie Dew, sixth grade; Clara Ketel, fifth grade; Mrs. Effie Wilson, fourth grade; Mds. Amanda Lee, third grade; Wanda Sain, second grade; Mrs. A. F. Barnett and Winilr Howard, first grade. In west St. Helens schools, O. L. Rhinesmith, principal; Laura Bridg ham, Catherine Sharp and Mrs. Effle Brown, grade teachers. Education Cost Figured. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 9. The cost of educating Tacoma school pupils reached Its highest level dur ing the 1919-1920 term, according to the annual report of Alfred Lister, secretary of the board of education. The sum of $71.64 was spent on each of the 18.203 pupils, an Increase of $11.60 over the previous year. Higher salaries for school teachers was given as one of the main reasons for the increase. Members of the Multnomah lers' club returned yesterday where they captured honors in four out of the ten events of the Northwest Assoc'atlon fly and bait casting championships held in the Puget sound city on Saturday and Sunday. The all-around championship went to B. B. .Farr-of Seattle with W. C. Block of the local club a close second. Walter F. Backus also of the Portland club was third. Major honors in the meet went to the Seattle club which carried off six out of the ten first places. The winners of first places in the events follow; One-quarter accuracy bait, A. S. Byler, Seattle, 99.2 per cent; dry fly casting. Marvin Hedge, Portland, 99 7 per cent; one-quarter ounce distance bait. John Monette, Se attle, 165.7 foot average; one-half ounce miss and out. W. M. Edholm, Seattle; distance fly, Walter F. Backus, Portland, 99.3 foot average; one-half ounce accuracy bait, . B. B. Farr, Seattle, 98.9 per cent: dry fly accuracy at unknown distances, W. C. Block, Portland. 99.5 per cent; one half ounce distance bait. W. J. Bailey, Tacoma, 180 foot average; fisher man plug accuracy, B. B. Conley, Se ttle, 99 per cent; accuracy fly event, B. B. Farr. Seattle, 99 11-15 per cent. The annual meeting of the North west Association of angling clubs was held Saturday. Officers of the association to serve for the following year were elected as follows: W. C. Block, Portland, president; jan la. Gukey, Tacoma, vice-president, and Waiter F. Backus, Portland, secretary and treasurer. A strong effort will be made this year by the Northwest Association to bring the national tournament to the coast in 1921. . WHY let your "Sunday-fro-to-meeting" lingerie lose the fi'.iriy laciness and tuk.cn sheen that make it so lovely, when you can keep it as fresh and dainty at new just by dipping it into the wonderful cleansing lather of Ivory Soap Flakes f Such an easy way to wash no rubbing at all and you know it's perfectly safe because these quick-sudsing flakes are just good old Ivory Soap after all. Silk and satin camisoles, jersey bloomers and bandeaux, crepe de chine and Georgette gowns, taffeta petticoats, tinted silk stockings even your frilly boudoir caps and lacy negligees will keep their beauty twice as long if you use only this pure, mild soap, in its newest form, for their laundering. At your dealer's. si! 3 Si m IVORY SOAP FLAKES ' Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks and Jil Fine Fairies ' IP '! aa-, ..-Lj.1 "-a -3 JMmmm Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95 not known, said Seidel, and informally purchased the crate of eggs. A search of his pockets revealed no money with which to pay for them, and even his checkbook appeared to be missing, so he suggested taking six or seven dozen eggs with him, and paying for all on delivery of the re mainder. Seidel said yesterday that he made a grave mistake in insisting that his new "customer" take the entire 30 dozen. ; three gillnetters, were arrested by Three Gillnetters Arrested. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) On Saturday night John Buhakka, Deputy Fish Warden Larson on charge of fishing during the Sunday 1 closing period. The rr el vere caught j in the blind channel near Point Ellis j and 448 pounds of salmi r.. which they had, were confiscated. This morning thj defendants pleaded guilty in Judge Cornelius' court and were fined S50 and $5 costs 'ch, which they paid. . Mill Resumes Operations. ST. HELENS, Or., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) After a shut-down of 30 days to install additional machinery, the John Takkalo and Joseph Hannula, ! mill of the Columbia County Lumber company has resumed operations with a double shift. The daily cut of the" mill has been increased from 160,000 feet to 180.100 feet for the doublb shift and 142 men are employed. Ik CJ HPS W FJ aSj'LatSi Be Famous Beo-ilifler NEW 'CUSTOMER ELUSIVE Poultryman Admits He Made Mis take in Egg Deal. Though he insisted that "C. H. Miller" take a crate of eggs with him last Friday on leaving his ranch at Powell Valley road and Buckley ave nue, Allen Seidel yesterday sought the aid of Sheriff Hurlburt In the arrest of Miller, having found collec tion of money due on the 30 dozen eggs difficult, due to the fact that Miller was not known at the address he had left with the farmer. Miller had represented that he owned a restaurant at Twenty-third and Washington streets, where he is IMPORTED Pompeian Olive Oil is one of nature's greatest tonic and tissue-builders Just add water, it s ready ! ASK FOR and GET fHlorHi SKI The Original Malted mi!!: for Infants and Invalids A.Toid Imitations and Substitutes (ferT5J Roastin' Ears ia4Vi5tnl:!t!iE; For Christmas Dinner As fresh and juicy as the mo ment they came out of the shuck. Canned whole in the Kerr Wide Mouth Mason Jars. The seal is positively air-tight; no mould or spoilage possible. Kerr Mason jars also seal the same way. Kerr Ma son Caps fit all Mason jars. Ac cept no substitute. Your dealer has them or can get them from nearby jobbers. Send for free canning re cipes. KERR GLASS MFG. CO. Sand Springs, Okla. Portland, Ore. Los Angeles, CX Pat J-31-i., erT and CAES 4 V: That's all the camp cook has to do with FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR. No fussing, no milk required, no sugar necessary. We have added these ingredients in just the right proportions to give you PANCAKES that you will pronounce the best you ve ever eaten. On that August fishing or camping trip FISHER'S ATM CATC "P. FI.OUR will add materiallv to vour iov and materially reduce the labor of the person in charge of the " camp eats." See that FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR is part of the . . . . . A 4 1 outfit on tnat August trip to tne great outdoors. FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCER'S Fisher Flouring Hills Company ill V tii lit PORTLAND mi