4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TtHESDAY, MAT 12, 190S.
PAWNBROKER HELD
UP AND BEATEN
Max Hermann Victim of Bru
tal Assault in Couch
Street Shop.
C. W. WAGNER ARRESTED
Suspect Will Today Be Brought Be
fore Hermann, Who Is Not Fat-ally
Injured Crime llcsera
blcs the Wolff Murder.
Bearing- a strong: resemblance In
many details to the fiendish crime
that resulted In the death of Nathan
Wolff, the First-street pawnbroker, an
assault was committed last night
shortly before 7 o'clock on Max Her
mann, proprietor of a second-hand and
loan store at 267 Couch .street, be
tween Third and Fourth, in what the
police believe to have been an attempt
to hold up and rob the place. Hermann
was found by Patrolmen Kelnlen and
Amundson in an unconscious condi
tion seated In a chair near the win
dow of his store. He could be plainly
seen from the street. His head bore
three gaping wounds, evidently made
with some heavy instrument. His face,
hair and clothing were besmeared with
blood and there were splashes of blood
on the floor near-the door and win
dows. Hermann was removed to the St.
Vincent's Hospital, and a short time
afterwards Detectives Coleman and
Kay, who had been assigned to the
case, arrested on suspicion C. W. Wag
ner, a stranger in the city, who de
clares that he is a railroad man at
present out of employment. As
definite evidence against him was
lacking, Wagner was locked up on a
charge of vagrancy to await further
investigation and possible Identifica
tion by the victim. Wagner was taken
to the hospital by detectives to see If
he should be recognized, but Hermann
had been operated on and was unable
to talk intelligently. The attending
surgeons announced that unless unex
pected complications develop, the In
jured man would probably recover, but
that his condition was serious.
Others Saw the Suspect.
Owing to the fact that Hermann was
alone in his store at the time, and has
been too greatly excited since to tell
about the attack, the police have been
unable to get a thoroughly connected
idea of what happened between Her
mann and his assailant. From reports
furnished by others in the neighbor
hood, whom the police believe were
also visited by the same man who felled
Hermann, It Is thought that the assail
ant entered Hermann's place and
picked a quarrel with him over a
Knights of Pythias charm which he
wished to pawn or sell. Demanding
far more than the badge was worth
and being refused by the pawnbroker,
the theory runs, he used this as a pre
text for harsh words, and when Her
mann replied in kind, attacked the
pawnbroker and, after striking him
down, rifled his pockets and the cash
drawer,
Wagner was positively identified by
D. Stein, who conducts the Union Loan
Office, at 47 Third street, around the
corner from Hermann's place. Accord
ing to Stein, Wagner came into his
shop just a few minutes before Her
mann was assaulted, and tried to en
gage him In a quarrel about the charm.
Stein asserts that he suspected from
the man's unusually rough manner that
he was trying to work a holdup game,
and reaching for a revolver under the
counter, threatened to shout if Wagner
did not at once leave.
Hermann is usually alone In his
store, his son having recently accepted
a position In another pawnshop. Ow
ing to this fact, it could not be defin
itely ascertained last - night whether
Hermann's place had been robbed.
There was money in the cash drawer,
but it is said that the amount was
found to be $12 short.
Sees Hermann Through Window.
Hermann was first discovered by a
passer-by who paused to look Into the
window. He saw Hermann i in a chair
and would have paid no further attention
to him had he not noticed the blood. He
called to the two policemen a block
away. It Is believed that after his as
sailant's departure Hermann came back
to consciousness and crawled to his
chair, where, exhausted from loss of
blood, he fainted. The police discard all
theories except that of robbery as the
motive.
.Wagner has been unable to give a very
satisfactory account of himself and his
actions since coining to Portland a few
days ago. This, added to the fact that
he was arrested In a store where he was
trying to buy a hat, possibly in. order to
change his appearance, has led the po
lice to strengthen their suspicions. He
' will be taken out to face the injured
man again today, when It Is believed
Hermann will be able to Identify Wag
ner if he is guilty. Wagner Is over six
1 feet tall and of powerful build. He as
serts that he formerly worked In the
city for the Southern Pacific Railway.
When confronted by Stein, who Identi
fied tilm as having been In his store
" under suspicious circumstances, Wagner
lot loose a volley of oaths at the pawn
broker, which caused the detectives to
' warn the prisoner against such conduct.
' FIGHTS RATE REDUCTION
(Continued From First Fags.)
railroad lines and that the Rialroad Com
mission be declared to be unconstitu
. tlonal, having been created and vested
with powers in violation of article 111
of the Oregon constitution.
Kefer to Joint Tariffs.
The complaint sets forth that the O.
R. & N. is a part of the Union Pacific
system, with the Oregon Short Line as
the connecting link. Because of these
physical connections and of the through
tariffs established by the various com
panles parties thereto, merchandise and
commodities of all kinds have moved
from Chicago, Alllwaukle, St. Louis and
Missouri River points to Portland and to
places east of The Dalles reached by the
lines of the railroad operated by the
complainant, under a Joint tariff con
curred in by these roads and filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Because of the same conditions a Joint
tariff was also agreed to between the
O. R. & N., the Oregon Short Line and
the Union Pacific with other roads on
merchandise and commodities from New
York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
common points to North Pacific Coast
terminals. Including Portland. Similar
Joint tariffs, it is represented, were en
tered Into between the plaintiff conv
pany and the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company, and also the South
ern Pacific, affecting the transportation
of freight between California and Port
land and points east of The Dalles. It Is
also asserted in this connection that fully
70 per. cent of the freight handled by
the O. R. & N. from Portland to points
east of The Dalles originates at points
along or east of the Missouri River or In
California. For that reason the rates
sought to be modified by the Railroad
Commission, it Is charged, will disturb
the Interstate rates under which the
great bulk of the company's business is
handled.
Should the order of the Railroad Com-"
mission be enforced, continues the com
plaint, not only the Interstate rates al
ready referred to would e affected,
"but each and every other Interstate
rate now In force and effect from Mis
souri River common points and points
east thereof to points n Oregon east of
The Dalles, and from California points
to points in Oregon east of The Dalles,
contained and set forth in the tariffs
hereinbefore mentioned, would likewise
be affected, and the said order neces
sarily amounts to an attempted regula
tion by the said Oregon Railroad Com
mission of commerce between the several
states and is an infringement upon the
exclusive power of Congress over such
Interstate commerce and power over
such commerce of the Commission
created by the act of Congress approved
February 4, 1887,. entitled 'An Act to
Regulate Commerce." "
Comparison Is Cited.
Another contention urged by the O. R.
& N. against the action of the Railroad
Commission is the fact that by the con
ditions of the tariff of the Union Pacific
system, approved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, it Is provided that
where the rate to or from the point
of shipment to Portland added to the
local rate from Portland to any point
in Eastern Oregon east of The Dalles,
fixed and established by the O. R. & N.
local tariff, is lower than the rate to the
same point shown by the tariff filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
then the combination of the transconti
nental rate and tthe local rate will gov
ern. On this subject the complaint fol
lows: The rates fired and established by
said Union Pacific tariff ICC No. 1578,
applying to points and places on the
lines of your orator's railroads In Ore
gon east of The Dalles, and particularly
the class rates so established by said
tariff, are generally more than the rate
made by adding to the terminal rate to
Portland fixed and established by the
transcontinental terminal tariff, the class
rates from Portland to the local Oregon
destination fixed and established by said
tariff No. L 525, and the commodity rates
fixed by said Union Pacific tariff I. C C
No. 1578, are generally somewhat less
than the combination of the transconti
nental terminal rate to Portland and the
rate fixed and established by. tariff No.
L 525, from Portland to point of des
tination east of The Dalles, but such
commodity rates so fixed by said Union
Pacific tariff ICC No. 1578 are greater
than the combination of the rate fixed
by the transcontinental terminal tariff
from the point of shipment to Portland
and the rates undertaken to be estab
lished by the Railroad Commission from
Portland to the points east of The Dalles,
by the said order hereto attached marked
Exhibit I.' "
. Assert Rates Are Low.
The same advantage in prevailing
rates over those sought to be enforced
by the Railroad Commission, it is
pointed out in the complaint, is true of
the rates from California, via the
Southern Pacific to points east of The
Dalles. The additional contention is
made as a defense of its existing
tariffs that the company over its lines
in this state charges lower freight
rates than any other railroad in Ore
gon, Washington or Idaho.
Referring to the possible result of
an unrestricted meddling with freight
rates by Railroad Commissions, the
complaint suggests that should the
Washington Commission establish
rates in Washington equal to those
ordered by the Oregon Commission, the
interstate rate charged by rail could
not lawfully be greater than the. sum
of the respective local rates so estab
lished by the two states and Interstate
rates would be wholly and necessarily
established by the two states, to the
exclusion of the control which prop
erly should be exercised thereover by
Congress and by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The suit is the most important as
affecting transportation rates and
shipping interests that has ever been
brought in the Federal court In ' this
city. The Jurisdiction of the Oregon
Railroad Commission as to adjusting
rates within the state Is not alone in
volved, but the constitutionality of the
Commission and the act by which it
was created as well. It is expected
Julge Wolverton will arrange for an
early hearing.
PERSONA LMENTI0II.
Dr. B. M. Richardson, of Coos Bay,
is a guest at the Portland.
Frank Ira White, the' well-known
Klamath Falls promoter. Is In the city
for a few days.
F. H. Lechler, a well-known citizen of
Milwaukle, who has been critically ill for
some time, Is improving. It is believed
that his health will be fully restored.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lefflngwell, of
New York, are registered at the Port
land. Mr. Lefflngwell Is here in the
interest of Francis Wilson, the com
edian, who will appear here shortly.
CHICAGO, May 11. (Special.) Mrs.
E. E. Tanner, Jerome R. McGlade, Mrs.
McGlade, Helen D. McGlade, of Fore
land, are registered at the Great North
ern. AVeekly Concert for Seamen.
An excellent concert was given last
evening at the Institute of the Portland
Seamen's Friend Society, corner Third
and Flanders streets. A large number
of sailors were present. The programme
was prepared by Miss Eva Wells. The
programme: Selections by Cooper's Or
chestra; piano Solo, Mrs. Buckman; vo
cal solo. Miss Allie AlcCoy; vocal solo,
E. D. Allen; vocal solo, Mrs. Hammond;
vocal solo, Miss Eva Wells; vocal solo,
Ole Olson, Norwegian steamship Horn
elm; vocal solo, Fred Smith; duet, Miss
Wells and Mrs. Buckman.
Mine. Gould ad Prince Leave Rome.
ROME, May 11. Madame Anna Gould,
accompanied by Prince Helie do Sagan
left here this evening for Monte Carlo,
from which place, within a week or two.
they expect to go to Paris. It was stated
that the marriage 01 me t-rince ana fume.
Gould will take place as soon as the
Prince has embraced the Protestant faith.
oectaclea 11.00 at Metigera.
HUGHES IS VERY
MUCH IN EARNEST
Tour of New. York Is Series of
Flattering Receptions
Everywhere.
TEST ELECTION -TODAY
Race-Track Bills and Support of
Governor's Policies the Chief
Issue in Contest for
' State Senator.
BY LLOYD F. LONERGAN.
NEW YORK, May 1L (Special.)
"Hughes seems to be frightfully in earn
est," was the uneasy comment of one of
the Governor's political enemies today.
He was alluding to the Governor's tour
of the state, which ended on Friday and
Saturday with speeches in Niagara and
Orleans Counties, where a State Senator
will be elected next Tuesday.
Hughes has been received with great
enthusiasm at every place which he has
visited, and hs certainly thrown a scare
into the Republican legislators who op
posed his policies at Albany.
The Senatorial fight has been one of
the most interesting on record. And the
man elected will probably have the short
est term of active law-making on record.'
The special election is called to choose
a successor to "Senator S. P. Franchot.
deceased. The votes will be cast on May
12, canvassed by the county officials May
19, and passed upon by the State Board
of Convassers on May 22.
As the extra "session connes May 12,
It Is entirely within the range of possi
bilities that the new member may never
sit In the onyx chamber In the Capitol.
For the issue Is clearly drawn. The
Republican candidate, W. J. Wallace, has
declared that, if elected, he will vote for
the bills to end race-track gambling,
"and any other good legislation that the
Governor favors." His Democratic op
ponent, on the other hand, evades the
issue, but it is generally believed that
he will line up with McCarren, Grady and
the other race-track men.
Involves Factional Fight.
The Senatorial District is close in av
erage elections. Mr. Franchot won in
1906 by the narrow margin of 750 votes
out of a total of 24,000. The Republicans
are further handicapped by a bitter fac
tional fight between the followers of Con
gressman Peter A. Porter and his prede
cessor in Washington, General James W.
Wadsworth, Jr.
Every bit of influence Wadsworth pos
sesses will be thrown against Wallace.
One reason Is that he" hates Porter. An
other Is that Wadsworth is a member of
the State Racing Commission, and favors
a continuance W present conditions at
the tracks.
A victory for the Republican candidate
for Senator would be a triumph for
Hughes. A large majority for Wallace
would throw the. eight "race-track Re
publicans" into a panic. They would
tumble over themselves to get into line,
and might be counted on to pass the
"Governor's legislation" before the ar
rival of reinforcements from Niagara
County.
Even a Republican defeat may end in
a Hughes victory. For 'several of the
insurgents have heard from their con
stituents, and the messages have not
been couched in pleasant language.
The most dramatic "message" was the
one sent by the Republicans of Ithaca
to Senator Owen Cassidy. Ithaca, which
Is the home of Cornell University, is in
Tompkins County, which, with Schuyler
and Chemung, make up the district rep
resented by Cassidy.
What Struck Cassidy.
Ithaca citizens decided to hold a mass
meeting to protest against the failure of
the anti-race-track bills. They asked the
Republican Mayor to head the list of
signers for the call. He declined, and
'they "went ahead without him. When
Governor Hughes appeared he was greet
ed by 2000 voters, which is going some
for a small town like Ithaca. And seated
on. the platform was the Mayor. Further
more, he made a speech and informed the
Governor that he spoke for united Ithaca
in assuring him of the support of his
measures. For this Mayor had learned
a few things. His instructors, it might
be added, were all constituents.
The County Judge of Tompkins County
was also on the platform. Like tne
Mavor. he Is a good organization man.
Cassidy it will be remembered is the Sen
ator who received the famous telegram
from Congressman Fassett that changed
his vote at the last moment. Later the
telegram was found to be a "forgery."
The County Judge presented resolutions
regretting Cassidy's course and respect
fully urging him tot suppress the Govern
ment's bills. A motion by Professor
Woodruff, of Cornell, to substitute "con
demn" for "regret" and to omit "respect
fully," was adopted by a thunderous
storm of "ayes," followed by cheers- for
the professor. And the Mayor and the
County Judge sat side oy side on me plat
form In nervous silence.
The convention to nominate a Senator
has been adjourned, indefinitely. The
bosses are trying to decide what to do
about Cassidy. Naturally he wants to go
back to Albany.
"If the election were held todays Cas
sidy would be cut to pieces," declared a
well-known Republican who was in New
York today.
Governor Grows Bolder.
That the Governor Is encouraged to a
marked degree by his receptions Is plainly
Indicated by the increased confidence dis
played In his speeches. At first he simply
brought up the racetrack question. Lately
he has been linking the direct nominations
bill with it.
"You cannot hold up the people .of this
state," he says, "and the defeat of one
measure illustrates the need of the other.
The people of this state understand the
direct nominations issue better than they
did five weeks ago.
"I asked the consent of party to en
deavor to enforce the constitution of this
state, end I do not stand for that dicta
tion which makes the elected officer of
the state a puppet of a local leader. A
party can succeed In this state only by
supporting an administration wmch is de
voted to the Interests of the people."
Praise His Manly Stand.
These are two striking extracts from
the Governor's heart-to-heart talk with
voters, and they have been received with
applause all over the state.
It is pain to close observers that the tide
against bossism is growing day by day.
What the Governor says is gaining in
fire and passion every day. By his speech
and his attitude it Is perfectly clear, that
he feels he has offered the Republican
leaders of the state a chance to rehabili
tate the party in following his leadership
He believes they have declined to accept
for base reasons, and the realization of
this stirs him deeply.
Although the Governor is clearly a sick
man-today, he sticks to his work and
keeis the engagements he has made,
Where tKe
I
La
i
cake, hot-breads, crusts
or puddings are required
Tipyal is indispensable.
A&selatelyPmv
1
'Not only for rich or fine food
or for special times or service.
Royal is equally valuable in the
preparation of plain, substantial,
every-day . foods, for all occa
sions. It makes the food more
tasty, nutritious and wholesome.
which take him from one end of the Em
pire State to the other.
Hisses First; Then Cheers. .
The Governor's crusade started off in a
storm of hisses from the Assemblymen
at Albany, who hated him and the things
he stands for. It is now progressing in
a rain of applause from the neglected, dis
regarded voters o the state.
The first real test, of course, will come
In Niagara and Orleans County, Tuesday.
It Is a fight In hich the Governor and
his policies are under a heavy handicap.
If he wins, the craven legislators who de
serted Hughes and his policies are likely
to find reasons for dropping into line
again.
And do not forget that, regardless of
the result In the Niagara Orleans district,
a change of one vote from "no" to "aye"
will . sound the death knell of racetrack
gambling In New York State.
PEACE AMONG NATIONS
(Continued From First Page.) .
building-, the cornerstone ot which we lay
today, emphasizes by its existence the
growing sense of solidarity of interest and
aspiration among ' all the people of the
New World. it marks our recognition of
the need to knit ever closer together all the
republics of the "Western Hemisphere,
inrougn tne kindly bonds of mutual justice.
good will, and sympathetic comprehension.
At the outset, on behalf of all of us I
wish to thank Mr. Carnejrle for his generous
pift a gift to all the nations of the New
World, and therefore pre-eminently fitting
as cominsr from one who has so sincerely
striven for the cause of peace among na
tions ; for while we have yet a long path
to tread before we can speak with any
certainty of the day when wars shall cease
from the earth, we of this Western Hemis
phere, by movements such as that symbol
ized by this building, have taken great
strides toward- securing; permanent peace
among- ourselves.
Greetings to the Sisters.
In the next place, as President of this
Republic I greet the representatives of all
our sister republics to the south of us. In
a sense, you are our elder sisters and we
the younger people, for you represent a
more ancient civilization on this continent
than we do. Your fathers, the Spanish and
Portuguese explorers, conquerors, lawgivers
and commonwealth builders, nad founded a
flourishing civilization in the Tropics and
the South Temperate Zone while all
America north of the Rio Grande was still
unmapped wilderness. Your people had
founded American universities, were build
ing beautiful cities, were lay in k deep the
foundations of future national life, at many
ninerent points In the vast territory stretch
ing from the Colorado to the Plata, before
the ships of the Frenchman and the Eng-
ishman, the Swede and the Hollander, had
found permanent havens on the North At
lantic seacoast. For centuries our several
civilizations grew each in its own way, but
each sundered from the others. Now we are
growing together.
Future of South America.
More and more in the future we shall
each give to and get from the others, not
merely things of material value, but things
that are of worth for the intellectual and
spiritual welfare of all of us. In the cen
tury that has passed the development of
North America has, on the whole, proceeded
faster than the development of South Amer
ica; but in the century that has now opened
I believe that no other part of the world
will see such extraordinary development in
wealth, population, in all that makes for
progress, as will be seen from the northern
boundary of Mexico through all Central
and South America; and I can assure you
that the people of this Nation look with the
most profound satisfaction upon the great
growth that has already taken place in the
countries which you represent a growth
alike in political stability and In the ma
terial well-being which can only come
when there Is political stability.
Larg-e Navy Needed.
Our battle fleet has just finished Its trip
around South America (great applause). X
am glad to hear you applaud the fleet. I
believe in peace and arbitration and also
We Tell
Sholp this to your doctor and asfy
him if he knows anything better
for coughs, colds, bronchitis.
Complete
jyers Cherry Pectoral
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Each Fluid
Heroin .
Wild Cherry .
Grindelia Robusta
"White Pins .
J Grain
6 Grains
4 Grains
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Senega .
Water Sufficient to make one fluid ounce.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
finest biscuit,
believe in keeping trim bo that it will be
a temptation to nobody to wrong us. This
Is an Interlude.
In that admirable speech of Secretary
Root's to which you have just listened
there was one sentence I wish we could
see engraved on this building: "The matters
in dispute between nations are nothing; the
spirit which deals woth them is everything."
Whatever disputes we have with other na
tions, I hope our people will always ap
proach them with honest desire to come
to a p'eaceable settlement. And moreover,
I hope our people will remember not only
the sentence that I have Just Quoted, but
the one that went before: "There are no
International controversies so serious that
they can not be settled peaceably if both
parties desire settlement; while there are
few causes of dispute, so trifiinar that they
cannot be made the occasion of war If either
party really desires war." If we build up
the American fleet as we ought to build
it up, the other party will not "really desire
war." My advocacy of peace is both sin
cere and rational. And therefore I believe
In doing all we can to secure tt both by
doing no wrong ourselves, and by keeping
in such a state of preparation that we shall
not be exposed to being wronged by others.
I wish to thank the rulers and the peoples
of South America and of Mexico for the
generous and courteous hospitality which
has been shown this fleet on every possible
occasion throughout the trip.
In conclusion, let me speak of another
trip, made a couple of years ago by the
Secretary of State. Elihu Root, the first
time in our history the American Secretary
of State, during his term of office, left the
country to visit certain other nations. Mr.
Root made the complete tour of South
America, traversed Central America and
afterwards visited Mexico. He was every
where received with the heartiest greeting,
a greeting which, deeply touched our people,
and I wish to say once more how appre
ciative we are of the reception tendered
him.
His voyage was unique in character and
value. It was undertaken only because we
citizens- of this republic recognize that
our interests are more closely intertwined
with the interests of the other peoples of
this continent than with those of any other
nations. I believe that history will sa7
that though we have had other great Secre
taries of State, we have had none greater
than Elihu Root; and that though In his
high office he has done much for the good
of his Nation and of mankind, yet that his
greatest achievement has been the success
which has come a the result of his devoted
labor to bring closer together all the re
publics of the New World, and to unite them
In thd effort to work valiantly for our com
mon betterment, for the material and moral
welfare of all who dwell in the Western
Hemisphere.
SOCIALISTS IN UPROAR
(Continued From First Page.)
adopted at once, but an amendment was
offered referring it to the resolutions
committee. The result was an uproar
which continued for two hours without
action being taken. Finally, by a vote
of 93 to 32, it was referred to the com
mittee on resolutions.
Anpther lively skirmish occurred over
a proposal to make a special appeal to
the trades unionists in behalf of Social
ist party principles. While the verbal
contest was at its height the Wisconsin
delegation threatened to bolt the conven
tion unless it stood by the policy of ap
pealing to the men in the trades, unions.
Eventually a committee of seven tp con
sider the situation was ordered ap
pointed. Indications during the day pointed to a
new possibility in the race for the Presi
dential nomination in the person of A.
M. Simons, of Illinois. Ben Hanford, of
New York, Vice-Presidential candidate
in 1904, was also discussed Informally by
the delegates as eligible (or the honor.
Boon to Salem Housewives.
SALEM. Or., May 11. (Special.)
Salem's City Council has undertaken to
Formula
Ounce Represents
Bloodroot
Bio Ipecao .
Citno Acid '.
Terpin Hydrate)
3 Grains
2 Grains
2 Grains
1 GVin
4 Drachms
Glycerin, C. P.
If you don't
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Shredded Wheat
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For breakfast heat the Biscuit In oven;
pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and
a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for
breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUIT
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or any meal with butter, cheese or marma
lade. At your grocers.
IP
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EVERY one of these Royal Blue Shoes is made on a single perfect
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Every pair of Royal Blue Shoes is guaranteed to satisfy; that
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regulate the handling of meat and veg
etables in the local markets with a view
to securing cleanliness, and tonight an
ordinance wag Introduced for that pur-
Mark These Days
s uii uuici uuys, uiese
are the "sunny days" the "red
1 . . J 1 A.
leiier uays vvneii yuu want
to be at the top-notch of mental
vigor and physical power.;
" FORCE " is made of the beet white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pour
ing into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large
dish with cream, pHing the flakes in one side of the dish and
pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten.
Your Grocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as good. "
If You Don't Care
What You Eat-
1
not if you
nutriment or
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
pose requiring that all meat, vegetables
and fruits hauled through the streets or
displayed In front of stores shall be pro
tected from dust by suitable covering.
x Sunday
x Monday
x Tuesday
x Wednesday
x Thursday
x Friday
x Saturday
These are the days on
which you should eat
for breakfast. No
matter what you eat
,3 J1