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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1903)
THE MOBNING OEEGOUIAU, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER A 1503. The "Different Store" of OLDS, WORTMAN & KING & Washington Ste As to Out Advertising "TO BE CURSED'S THE THING' SAYS ARTEMAS. There is little doubt as to tne damning properties of faint praise, but there is none at all as to the advertising value of a damning:. To have a rival pitch into and abuse you is good advertising for you. Fame. , In certain lines we go to Paris and New York for Fashion Models we select some that are so perfect and fitting for our clientele as to require no change we are proud to possess such a public Others are changed slightly, -while the great majority are modeled according to our own ideas by our own expert designers, and fashioned by the skilled, deft fingers of our own artists. Just so with advertising. "When we see a thing that so chimes in with the grand tone of this store as not to cause a discordant note something modeled by a store of the same high grade as this RELIABLE HOUSE,, we are glad to use it we are proud of standing in a Circle which only compasses the best stores of America. "Cheap" stores could not so adapt the best without appearing ridiculous. Other things require "touching up" a change here and there and they fit our conditions but the GREAT MAJORITY must be modeled from the clay, original in concep tion and idea true reproduction in print of the splendid models included in our grand stocks of merchandise. "We shall always bring or create for our Portland Public the best the world affords, whether it be merchandise or advertising. That Big Sale of Splendid Silks OpeilS This Mottling (First Floor Annex) Continuing today and tomorrow no matter what other houses may offer, do yourselves the justice of comparison before purchasing Silks during this great sale. One gets a poor idea of quality in Silks through the medium of dull type -no matter how cunningly set. To look, to see, to feel's the thing. No matter where you're shopping today, if for Silks, just say; "I want to see those advertised by Olds, Wortman & King if they're no better for the money I'll be back." But don't expect to return, for you won't when you see these Silks -ours now, yours a few hours later. BY COMPARISON WE WIN your trade and lasting friendship. Here in the Annex on First Floor is displayed in luxurious profusion and prodigal lavishness A GRAND CON GRESS OF THE WORLD'S BEST SILKS. We present for two days' selling the most exceptional values ever given in new and approved Silks by any house in the entire West. Thousands of yards lie spread before your gaze without a wanted weave or coloring oi the season missing. It is, indeed, a grand, brilliant . assemblage-of splendidly worthy Silks underpriced FOR TWO DAYS' SELLING AT LESS THAN END-OF-SEASON PRICES You are but crossing the threshold of need time now, and opportunities like these are offered by the store that best serves your interests, your tastes and your purse. Read on for TODAY and THURSDAY ONLY we offer: 19-inch Indestructible lining silks, very serviceable for drop-skirts and linings. In black and all wanted colors; regular 45c value; special, today and OQr Thursday rs 13 and Zt-lnch black Peau de Sole, our regular $L23 quality; silk that cannot be matched in the city at our regular every-day price; special, today and RQC Thursday wxw 23-lnch black Peau de Soie, all pure yarn dyed silk, the best-wearing silk made for dresses and coats; our regular quamy; l u snprial for H " ' ' 27-inch black Peau de Sole, very heavy with beautiful high finish. Dure varn dve: our regular $1.75 values; special at 36-Inch black Peau de Soie, the bfest value we have ever shown at&f S?Q $2.50; high finish and very heavy; special s?s $.29 21-Inch black taffeta, pure yarn dyed silk; regular S5c grade; special, for f.tZ today and Thursday JJK. 24-inch black taffeta, pure yarn dyed silk; regular $1.10 value; special, for JQ today and Thursday ." yC 36-lnch black taffeta, pure yarn dyed silk; regular value, $1.50; special, djf C for today and Thursday 4a $.50 Silks 59c 1500 yards of now. bright, fashionable silks, in neat, pretty checks, stripes, moire antiques, splendid choosings for making up the shirtwaist suits or shirtwaists, fancy petticoats, eta. at prices less than half. We have combined qualities selling at 90c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, and offer them today and tomor row only in one lot at one price, viz., per yard js Standard Quality Rubbers Absolutely GIVEN AWAY Beginning this morning, for a few days only, to add Impetus to Autumn business in the shoe aisle, we offer this extra inducement to buyers of LA DIES' OR CHILDREN'S SHOES. With every pair of the same women's and children's only where the pur chas price amounts to $2.50 or over, we will give free a pair of standard qual ity rubbers, in any weight preferred by the purchaser. A Special Sale This Week of Enameled Item Beds Fourth Floor Take Elevator Brass-Trimmed, White Enameled Iron Beds, shorn of profit thusly for this week's selling: Regular $4.50 values, this sale $3.75 Regular 5.00 values, this sale 4.25 Regular 6.00 values, this sale 5.00 Regular 7.50 values, this sale 6.25 Regular 9.00 values, this sale 7.50 Regular f 0.50 values, this sale 8.75 Regular J2.00 values, this sale 10.00 Regular J 5.00 values, this sale 1 2.50 Regular 15.00 values, this sale '. '. . . : J5.00 Regular 22.00 values, this sale ....... J9.00 Regular 28.00 values, this sale .' 23.00 The Lady Came Back We know Portland ladles will be glad to read this bit of news. The pleasing lady demonstrator who explains the use of the Fin-de-Siecle Comb for modish headdress is with us again this week. We urge our lady patrons and visitors to, call during her stay, of a lew days only, and witness the dem onstration she gives for the proper use of this useful article in hairdresslng. e: HILL ANGERS MEN Great Northern Rescinds Former Grant, COMPROMISE IS NOW URGED Engineers nnd Firemen Declare Ac tion Mnxt Be Taken at Once, or a Poll of the Entire Sjntem Will Follow. ST. PAUL. Sept 22. It Is understood from authoritative sources that the pros pects for a peaceful settlement between the officers of the Great Northern and the firemen and engineers are much brighter tonight than they were consid ered before this afternoon's conference. This forenoon negotiations were prac tically at a standstill, as the officials of the road denied the requests of the men and rescinded grants made at previous meetings. Grand Master Hanrahan, of the Locomotive Firemen, and J. J. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of En gineers, arrived for the conference this afternoon. Both these men informed the Associated Press that unless there comes about & change in the attitude of the railroad officials a poll of the men of the entire system would be taken in 48 .hours. The action of the company officials In withdrawing their assent to the amend ments to the rules previously granted at the request of the grievance committee angered the men and some of them were in favor of taking an immediate poll of the locals on the question of a strike. The presence of the grand officers, how ever, served to relieve the tension and negotiations were resumed, and it Is said a disposition is shown to reach a peace ful compromise. None of those taking part in the nego tiations would make any formal state ment as to the status of affairs further than to say there would be a resumption of negotiations tomorrow morning. It can be stated, however, that the meeting this afternoon did not develop any marked change in the situation. No detailed statement of what the men ask could De obtained, either from the company officials or from the men themselves. Their de mands comprise, however, both a new wage schedule and several changes In the working rules. MAY XOT TAKE UP MILLER CASE. Federation of Labor Stnndft on Pre cedent In Rovr With Printer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. The execu tive council of the Federation of Labor resumed its sessions today. No formal consideration was given the case of W. A. Miller, the bookbinder who was reinstated in the Government office by President Roosevelt, at the forenoon session of the executive council, the meeting being de voted mainly to adjusting disputes be tween subordinate organizations. It is pointed out while an official copy of the resolutions of the Central Labor union was forwarded by that body to the Fed eratlon last night, the local Bookbinders' "Union, Uo. 4, which expelled Miller from Its membership, has not reported the mat ter to the federation. It was asserted to day that this is a condition precedent to a formal consideration of the case by the executive council. John Mulholland. of Toledo, president of the Allied Metal Mechanics organization, today appeared before the executive coun cil of the federation and submitted a peti tion for the revocation of the charter of the International Association of Mechanics on the ground that it infringed on the ter ritory of tho Allied Metal Mechanics. The protest is an outgrowth of the action of the last machinists' convention, in extend ing the constitution so as to embrace crafts that the metal mechanics allege fall within their Jurisdiction. The machin ists have a membership of 70,000, and the allied metal mechanics 16.000. The peti tion finally was withdrawn oil an agree ment to have representatives of the two organizations confer and adjust matters Troops Called Oat at Victor. VICTOR, Colo.. Sept. 22. The troops in Camp Goldrifle were called to arms late i ba.uiz.in.iuu3 cuiiier uaiu aujusi mailers, k. . Tf rr.n.tirv Tia.tiI ?C ftuS'tha" untnoawn 'JeSSSf dt also submitted a protest alleging infringe ment on their territory by the Allied Metal Mechanics. It was decided to ad just the dispute by conferring representa tion on tho two organizations. In the afternoon Governor Hunt, of Porto Rico, had a conference with the ex ecutive council relative to the labor sit uation in Porto Rico, and also in regard to the proper enforcement of the eight hour law in the island. The council then took up the matter of the controversy between the brewery workers, engineers and firemen. It is expected that the dif ficulties between the International As sociation of Allied Metal Mechanics and the International Association of Machin ists will be settled by next week. only wise, but highly necessary, intimating that the military had reasons to believe that trouble was anticipated this morning. "The defendant, General Bell, sends word to Your Honor," said Mr. Crump, "that, in his best judgment, had the pris oners been brought here today at the hour named by the court, things might have occurred which Your Honor and all of us would have regretted. "There will be no step taken by us in disobedience to any order of this or any other competent court as to one of these defendants. We want to be heard on the proceedings, for It is a question of vast Importance, as it may have such a bearing on the future of this state that it should not be forgotten." HARD FOR BALFOUR Reconstruction of British Cabinet Is Slow. PEOPLE OPPOSE BR0DRICK President Docs Xot Speak for Union. WASHINGTON, Sept 22. president Whitmore, of the Stereotypers And Elec trotypers' Union of this city, made a state ment today to the effect that his opposi tion to the Central Labor Union's resolu tions sent to President Roosevelt in the Miller case was individual, and not as representing the union. He said he went to tne executive council meeting to pro test verbally, but that President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, re fused to discuss the case. Mr. Whitmore said the Stereotypers' Union is not and will not be involved in the controversy. RECOGNIZES XO COURT. Military Holds It Is Supreme in the Cripple Creelc District. CRIPPLE CREEK Colo.. Sept. 22. Arguments were resumed this morning in the District Court in the cases of the four military prisoners who petitioned for writs of habeas corpus. The contention of the military authorities is that the mlllltary la. supreme in this district and recognizes the Jurisdiction of no court. In the course of the proceedings Judge Seeds asked Judge A'dvocate McClelland: "Does General Chase believe martial law exists?' "Yes. Your Honor, he does," was the Judge-Advocate's reply. Counsel for tho military notified the court that affidavits would be filed this afternoon against three prisoners named In the habeas corpus petition. These three will be turned over to the civil au thorities. No prisoners were produced in court this morning, and Judge Seeds con tinued the hearing on the motion to quash tho l abeas corpus proceedings as to the fourth prisoner named In the petition un til afternoon. The military officers the afternoon failed to file the affidavits against the three prisoners. Acting Advocate-General McClelland asked to have the case continued until tomorrow to per mit the military to secure additional evi dence, and the request was granted. Attorney Crump, for the military, said there were reasons why the delay was not tempted to break through tho guard lines on Bull Hill. Twenty shots were fired by the sentries, but it is not known whether any of them took effect. Piano and Organ Makers to Strike. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. For the first time in 21 years a general strike has been decided upon by the Piano and Organ Makers' International Union of America In the piano factories of Steinway & Sons, In Steinway. L. I.; Astoria, L. I., and New York, to compel the firm to employ only union men. The firm has absolutely refused this demand and has also refused demands for time and a half for over-time and double wages for work done on Sundays and legal holidays. The union has Issued an ultimatum giv ing the employers to October 1 to grant the demands, falling which a general strike is to be declared. The strike may affect other firms, involving many thou sand workmen. Unusual Labor-Capital Q,uarrel. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. An unusual quarrel between capital and lalior has re sulted In the appointment of a receiver to wind up the partnership of Smith & Hessler. bookbinders. The assets are 552,000 and liabilities about 510,000. The trouble was caused by a strike, due, the men say. to the fact that they could not get along with one of the firm's mem bers. Finally they refused to obey his orders and struck. Sontbern River-Front Trouble Ends. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22. The river front labor troubles have again been ad justed to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. Troops Keep Men From Striking:. TELLURIDE, Sept. 22. The miners at the Butterfly, mine near Ophlr loop, are determined to strike, and a guard Is main tained about the property to prevent union officials calling them out. It Is said a committee of miners in Telluride had a conference with the Citizens' "Alliance looking to an arrangement whereby the miners of the district shall organize a new union Independent of the Western Fed eration of Miners and resume work In the mines. Another Wanted as Secretary for In. dla Kitchener May Be Called Home to Head War Ofllce Wyjidham Declines Portfolio. LONDON, Sept. 22. Premier Balfpur Is apparently meeting with considerable dlffl culty in the task of reconstructing his Cabinet. It is stated that Mr. Wyndham has been offered the choice of several portfolios, but has decided to remain as Chief Secretary for Ireland. Owing to the decclslon that the Fifth and Sixth Army Corps of War Secretary Brodrlck's scheme shall not be constituted through the lack of necessary recruits, It is reported that General Hunter, who was nominated for the command of the Sixth Corps, is to be transferred to India to command either the Bombay or Madras district. This has led to renewed rumors that General Hunter will succeed Lord Kitchener as commander-in-chief In India and the latter will be called home to suc ceed Mr. Brodrlck as Secretary of War. All this, however. Is mere speculation Much public feeling has been displayed against appointing Mr. Brodrick to the India Office, and It Is believed the difficulty centers In providing a Secretary for War and a Secretary for India. Prefers Charges Agnlnst Shnffer. PITTSBURG. Sept. 22. It was learned tonight from an authentic source that InJ charges have been preferred by Iron City Lodge or .FittsDurg against President T. J. Shaffer, -of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. He will be tried In the near future by a special committee as provided for by the consti tution. Among the charges is neglect of duty. Mr. Shaffer declines to discuss the matter. TURKEY MOVING TO AVERT WAR, Slioirs Signs of Yielding to the De mands of Bulgaria. LONDON, Sept 22. The Balkan sltua tlon today presents a somewhat puzzling aspect. Turkey Is showing signs of yield ing to the Bulgarian demands, and It Is evident from the daily meeting of the Council of Ministers at Ylldiz Kiosk that some sort of negotiations are In. progress with the object of avoiding war. According to a dispatch to the Dally Mall from Constantinople, these councils concern two possibilities either to make an arrangement satisfactory to the Mace donlans or obtain from the great powers promises of neutrality If It Is found Im possible to avoid a war. Apparently both Turkey and Bulgaria are anxious to re pudlate having taken tho Initiative In the negotiations. The Sofia correspondent of the Daily Telegraph asserts that the overtures came from Turkey, and were welcomed by the Bulgarian Minister on the condition that deeds were substituted for words and the cessation of wholesale massacres should become an accomplished fact. He adds pacific solution, If It comes, will emanate from Constantinople, where the Bulgarian representative is Invested with full pow ers, and the negotiations are said to be proceeding satisfactorily. The. same correspondent says In the meantime devastations by fire and sword continue, and the Bulgarian government has received from trustworthy sources Dress Goods The Black Dress Goods Department announces the-following sale for today 1500 yards black All-Wool " Granites, black Armures, black Sanglies, black Canvas and black Hopsack Weaves, 50 inches wide, Premier $1.00 values, Q at special, yard J The Colored Dress Goods Department announces a sale for today of 2500 yards ENGLISH MOHAIR SICILIANS, 45 inches wide. Colors are cream, royal, red, navy, brown and three shades of gray. Best $1.25 values, at special, yard CJC? SECOND WEEK OF . Blanket 6ale $5.00 White Wool Blankets at $3.75 $6.50 Fine White Wool Blankets .$5.25 $7.50 Finest White Wool Blankets $6.00 Comforts Pure Cotton Comforts, covered with dainty silkolines, some with fine satines, special $1.35, $1.80, $2.25, $2.70. Sale of Lace Curtains ,d!!ifi.n?..$2.65 $2.95 Scotch Lace Curtains, new designs, regular feE $2.00, at ... . 4 $7.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains in dainty new regular $3.50, at Irish Point Lace Curtains in newest designs, regu lar$4.00 at . Real Arabian Lace Curtains, a great special pur chase, at, special For Men 50c and 75 Suspenders at 33c Last days of demonstration of NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSETS By Miss Meta Worch, of New York. The Nemo self-reducing corset fills a long felt want, being a perfect-fitting corset that will fit anyfetout woman without alter ation. Music Store Popular song hits and instrumen tal successes, Pub- J lisher's price 50c, ours -s My Dream Lady Creole Belles Dance of the Brownies Moralba Mascagni's Farewell Moelie " Out of My Life Forever Longing Lazarre Waltzes Heart Courageous Waltz Dreamy Eyes Rosary Trimmings $2.50 Venise all- G1 over laces vpic.jV Two-toned wool "?f laces UZJ New Zibeline Braids for trim ming cloth costumes, 25c. In the CloaK Room NOVELTIES IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS, LONG COATS, SILK AND CLOTH WRAPS No.- 1000 "OUR LEADER" WALKING SKIRT A high-class garment of fine quality zibeline in oxford, navy, brown and green, made on the most popular flare shape, 7 rows of $LL CC stitching at bottom, trimmed with straps and' buttons, price s'LJ LADIES' PETTICOATS Polka dot nearsilk Petticoats, umbrella shape, three tucks on skirts, accordeon S fl Of pleated ruffle P A Black mercerized sateen Petticoats, new accor deon pleat with ruffles 3&1 &f on bottom pl.DJ Fine corded Petticoats made of mercerized sa teen, twelve cords on ruffle, CO flffl two shirred ruffles Hundreds of exquisite novelties In Evening Wraps, Gowns and Negligee Garments HEAVY WHITE COTTON WAISTS Ladies' white cotton Waists of heavy brocaded oxford, in the new shield front effect, with pearl buttons and short pleats in l Pa each side Ladies' white cotton Waists of extra heavy bro caded oxford, made in front with wide and narrow pleats, new leg of mutton sleeves, fancy stock collar, special value grewsome tale of massacre, tortures. In dignities and burnings. In many Instances the victims being siowiy roasieu a.uve. Tho assertion Is made In another Sofia telegram that the sultan win issue in Irade on Thursday granting the demand for a mixed commission, buf tnis state- ment Is not confirmed, and would .seem' to be negatived by the dispatches from Constantinople. A Monastlr correspondent of the Dally Chronicle, writing September 15, say3 the Bulgarian list of villages pillaged and burned reaches a total of 104. According to a dispatch from Odessa, the whole Russian Black Sea fleet Is kept on a war footing in readiness for any eventu ality. BASIS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS. Bulgaria A.ikd General AmneRty nnd Cessntlon of the Massacres. SOFIA, Sept. 22. Within 48 hours, the question of peace or war will probably be settled, according to authoritative repre sentations here. Premier Petroff had an interview this morning with All Feureh Bey, at which the whole situation In Macedonia was discussed. As a result of this conference, a much better feeling prevailed, and confident hopes are ex pressed that a satisfactory adjustment will be reached. This view Is strength ened by a report from Constantinople to the effect that the council of Ministers, after some days of discussion. Is within measurable distance of an agreement on the chief points at Issue. The Premier complained to the Turk ish Diplomatic Agent of the situation created by the arrival at Burgas of thou sands of destitute and starving refugees from the district of Losengrad. After a discussion, an understanding was practi cally reached that Turkey should guaran tee the safe protection of tho refugees and take steps to reinstate them In their homes. t The general effect of these conferences In Constantinople and Sofia has induced a much more hopeful feeling here, al though in Balkan affairs It Is always pos sible that the next day's happenings may change the entire situation. The follow ing Is tne position of the Turco-Bulgarlan negotiations: "The Porte recently manifested a dis position to consider proposals for a di rect understanding, and Bulgaria ad vanced the following conditions: First, the Porte togrant a general am nesty and stop the persecution of the Bulgarians In Macedonia; second, a mixed commission to be formed, the Bulgarian members of which should be nominated by the Bulgarian Exarch and never be In a minority on the commission, to elabo rate administrative reforms, arrange for an extension of local administrative au tonomy, Insure the safety of the highways and tho equality of Christians and Mus sulmans before the courts, reform the taxation and gendarmerie and provide for personal security. After the accomplishment of these tasks the commission, which would probably sit at Salonlca, would become the council of the Inspector-General, and would depute one of Its Bulgarian members to report to the Sultan on the progress of affairs. Bulgaria also asked that tho burned vil lages be rebuilt with government assist ance, the refugees repatriated, and an es pecial ordnance Issued providing for the organization of the Bulgarian schools and churches. These proposals seem to have been ac cepted In principle, although nothings defi nite has yet been decided. Even In the event of an agreement being arrived at, proofs of good faith would be required as a guarantee of the execution of the re forms If not forthcoming, the Macedo nians would continue their agitation. The War Ministry has taken steps to strengthen the Bulgarian frontier forces. Singular Note Sent by Russia. LONDON, Sept. 23. The Sofia corre spondent of the Times affirms that a singular communication has been made to the Bulgarian government by Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Minis ter, who observed that, In the opinion of Count von Bulow, the German Chancel lor, Turkey has the right to send troops to Bulgaria to preserve order. This inter esting disclosure, continues the corre spondent, was coupled with a gentle hint to observe caution. At the same time Count Goluchowskl, the Austro-Hun- FURS CLOAKS AND SUITS 283-285 MORRISON STREET FURS Or RELIABILITY Our enviable reputation for reliability was only obtained by giving complete satisfaction to our patrons. Our magnificent collection of : : : : Genuine Alaska Sealskins (LONDON DYE) Is one of the finest in the country; obtained direct, in the raw state, from Alaska, we are able to quote prices, quality consid ered, that renders competition impossible. SUIT MEWS Our New York representative has sent us a shipment of suits, in which the most favored ideas of the "muchly-discussed" Fashion Show are reproduced. We are also showing an ex quisite collection of cloth coats on the most modern designs. "SEND FOR OUR NEW FUR CATALOGUE garlan Foreign Minister, expresses the churches today. An address of welcome opinion that the slaughter of 2000 Mace- : was made by Mayor F. P. Stoy. and was donian peasants does not warrant com- I responded to by President Carroll D. plaints of the extermination of the Bul garian race in Macedonia. The condtion of the 10,000 refugees at Burgas, mostly old men, women and chil dren. Is deplorable. All are absolutely destitute and famishing. Wright. This evening the Unitarian As sociation delegates devoted an hour or two to listening to several interesting papers prepared and read by abie clergymen of that faith. SENSATION IX BRITISH NAVY. General Declares Girls Could Have Done as Well as the Gunners. . LONDON. Sept. 22. The question re garding the accuracy of the shooting of i the British cruiser Powerful's 4.7-inch guns, ' which, it is claimed, saved Ladysmith from capture by the Boers, has brought to the front in a sensational manner Rear-Admlral Lambton, who gained much commendation for conveying the naval guns to Ladysmith Just before the garri son was shut up by the Boers. In his evidence before the South African War Commission, General Sir Archibald Hunt er, now commander of the forces In Scot land, who passed through the siege, de clared that the practice with the naval guns was so bad that he "offered to take girls out of school who would serve the guns and make as good practice." Admiral Lambton has now published a statement to the effect that Immediately after he saw General Hunter's evidence he wrote to the Admiralty demanding an unreserved apology from General Hunter. Admiral Lambton asks the newspapers to abstain from comment pending developments. Radicals Triumph In Servln. . BELGRADE. Servla, Sept. 22.-i-The election yesterday to the Skupshtina re sulted In victories for the extreme Radi cals, of whom 65 were elected. The House otherwise is composed of 78 Radicals, 15 Liberals and 2 Socialists. All the party leaders were elected. The Skupshtina will meet in extraordi nary session September 27, when the Min istry will resign. It Is practically certain that General Gurlces will be the next Premier. I If 1 14 Vi 41 I H Economy 1j Brand B B Evaporated jf Creaxii B EH I Sn National Conference of Churches. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. 22.-Over 1 1000 delegates were In attendance at the opening session of the .National Confer- f ence of Unitarian and other Christian goes farthest tickles the palate, pleasing in appearance, flows smoothly from the can. most ap petizing', most nourishing. The above caD label on all our brands is an insurance policy for its integrity, purity and skillful oreDaration. Insist upon your dealer giving you Economy sa Brand and ses that our label is on tha can. Take no sub stitute. HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING CO. Highland, Illinois.