IS KEPT
t ' SCENE IN CITY WHICH CONTAINS MEXICAN SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, AND NEW PORTRAIT OF
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
MAN WHO MAY UffUSti vxhm.
SECLUDED OH SHIP!
' i ii r-itff in i ' wv
Railroad Wizard Appears to
Be. Fatigued and Food Is
. Specially Prepared.
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Declares Country Will
Sustain Diaz. ,
IfHi
MEXICAN EMBASSY'
SAYS NO UPRISING
1
av Kir II lir I III
' PONGEE AND TUSSAH,
Silk Suits and Goats
Selling Regularly up to $60 Each
FINAL CLEARANCE
NATION MOST PROSPEROUS
Ambassador Points to Condition of
Railroads as Index "to Peaceful
and Busy Life of State and
Declares Karnlngs Doubled.
PROGRAMME OF MEETISt OF
TWO PRESIDENTS IS
GIVEN OtT.
- MEXICO CITY. Aug. 32. Secretary
of State MarisraJ tonisjht save out
officially the prosramins for the
meeting of President! Taft and Dial.
President Dlaa will arrive at Ciudad
Juarex at 10:4 on the mornlnn of
October 1. At the aame time It li"
expected the train of Preeldent Taft
will reach the El Paao station. At
11 o'clock Renor tlax will cross the
RIB Grande River In hla train and
meet Mr. Taft. There will be no
speeches, no reachlni across a
chalked-marked boundary line and
no fireworks- Instead. President Dlax
and President Talt will to at once
to a banquet. Then President Taft
will board President Diaz' train and
cross over Into Mexico. At'Juarea
another banquet will await the two
Presidents.
It Is understood that President Taft
will start eastward at 8:30 that nlfjht
and about the same time President
Dlax will start" south.
' WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. "There haa
never been any fear of a revolution In
Mexico." declares Senor Marlscal. the
Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs. In
a dispatch received at the Mexican Em
bassy this afternoon.
The Mexican Ambassador, Senor da
1h Barra, as he handed the dispatch
to the Associated Press, said he felt
this ought to dispose of the rumors
indicating the probability of an upris
ing In Mexico as a result of the ap
proaching Presidential campaign. The
Ambassador declared the whole country
would sustain the candidacy of Diax
for the Presidency and that the patriot
ism of the people would not brook any
interruption to the era of progress.
Conor rte la Rarra said Dial would
be supported for his honest, patriotic
and wise administration, which had
gained for him the respect of the peo
ple, both at home and abroad. The
political agitation over the vice-president,
he said, would not by any means
produce a disturbance.
Reports that the conflicts at Guadala
jara and other places were symptoms of a
revolution, said the Ambassador, are
without foundation. The course of busi
ness has not bean interrupted, and with
a country like Mexico, which worked and
prospered, normal conditions had not
been disturbed. The Ambassador called
attention to the business of the Tehuan
tepec and Mexican National Railroads
as showing the prosperous condition of
the country.
They are already in shape to handle all
traffic in that section, termed by Baron
Humboldt the "bridge of the world,"
necessitating enlarged and improved fa
cilities. The business of the Mexican Na
tional Railway, he said, had increased so
that its earnings during the last six
months had more than doubled.
PART OF MONTEREY BCRXS
Fire Not Laid to Political Agitation
After Investigation.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 22. Fire last nisjht
destroyed property in the business section
of Monterey valued at 1,500.000. The
whole business section was threatened
but escaped largely because there was
no wind. The tire started in the estab
lishment owned by the son-in-law of Gen
eral Trevino, commander of the Mon
terey military zone, an opponent of Gen
eral Reyes.
It was first thought it was the work
of political malcontents, but investigation
showed It was due to defective wires.
Rumore have been current that trouble
was .to be expected Sunday and soldiers
have been held under arms.
TROOPS MOVE TOWARD REYES
Guards on Trains Doubled to Pre
vent Smuggling of Arms.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22. It was stated
tonight that more troops are being moved
north to the vicinity of Galeana, whera
General Bernardino Reyes has taken
refuge.
Customs guards on trains running to
the border have been doubled and In
some instances tripled. This is to check
the reported smuggling of arms and am
munition'across the American border.
FIRE TAKES ALL WATER
Decatur, 111., ' Suffers $1,000,000
Blaze, Burning 14 Hours.
DECATUR, 111.. Aug. 22. A fire that
started at 1 o'clock this morning In the
Moorliouse i Wells hardware store was
riot under control until 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The loss Is estimated at $1,000,
tn. m
Following the fire Decatur faced a
water famine. It became necessary this
afternoon to shut off the supply in tne
residence districts.
A blaze was discovered in the engine
room of the Decatur Hotel, half a block
west of the district being destroyed. There
was a panic among the guests, but prompt
work by employes saved the building.
Pickers Ready for Hopyards.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Independence is fast filling up with
people who are coming In for- the hop
picking season. Most of those coming in
now are men who went to get the better
jobs In the yards. Wagonloads of camp
ers are coming through every day and
are for the most part people who want
to enjoy a little camp life before picking
begins. Picking in most of the yards will
commence this year from September 2 to
6. while some yards say they will start
earlier.
Meyer to Succeed Voorsanger.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. Rev. Mar
tin A. Meyer, of Temple Israel, Brook
lyn was unanimously elected today to
succeed the late Rabbl Voorsanger, of
Temple Emmanuel, of this city. Dr.
Meyer will assume his new duties about
January 1.
TRACK GETS BLAME
Indianapolis Speedway Said
to Be Used Too Soon.
DRIVERS FIND MUCH FAULT
Old field Finally Puts on His Heavi
est Car, but Will XofRun at Full
Speed Sentiment of City Is
' Against Further Racing. ,
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22. (Special.)
Motorists who witnessed the races on the
Indianapolis motor speedway, which un
derwent a fearful baptism of blood dur
ing the three' days' inaugural meeting on
Thursday, Friday . and Saturday, are
unanimous in the opinion that the pro
moters exercised poor judgment In stag
ing contests before the course had been
properly molded for the speed monsters.
Had the track been, put in shape two
weeks ago and given daily treatment by
the 6team rollers before the start of
the actual races, five lives might not
ha been sacrificed, according tO"the
arguments of veterans in the motor
racing game. That the tragedy of Sat
urday, which put a stop to the fearful
trail of death was due to carelessness
also. Is the belief of motorists who have
followed the long-distance races.
Four of the' greatest motor racing
pilots In the world Barney Oldfield.
Ralph De ' Palma. Walter Christie and
Lewis Strang found fault with the
course Immediately after reaching the
speedway for the preliminary practice.
Each driver was entered with a car ca
capable of attaining a speed exceeding
100 miles an hour, but one glimpse of the
rigged and rock-bound oval sufficed for
the drivers. Each declined to drive and
take chances of losing his life. Oldfield
later agreed to put his Bens, the heaviest
of all the cars, in the field, through some
of the events, limiting the speed to So
miles an hour. There's no telling what
might have happened had the big Ger
man flyer been opened to the full speed.
Strang, who has competed in road
races on two continents, pictured . the
Crown Point, or Cobe cup course, as a
thing of beauty and a Joy forever in
comparison to the speedway. With a
little hard work the course can be put
in good condition for races at all dis
tances. Present sentiment In Indianap
olis is against the further promotion of
races, especially the long-drawn-out,
gruelling struggles.
. The management of the speedway an
nounced it would be recommended that
the rules be changed to provide that no
driver shall be permitted to continue In
a race for more than 100 miles at a
stretch and that a driver must submit to
physicial examination before re-entering
such a race, after he has been rested.
Further, each car in a race shall have
the attention of a mechanician and two
assistants. Now only the driver and the
mechanician may repair a car In the
course of a race.
SPANIARDS ON DEFENSIVE
Larger Force Needed to Cope With
Enemy In Morocco.
LONDON. Aug. 22. A dispatch to the
Dally Telegraph from Melllla, dated
August 21 says the censorship is very
severe and prevents the truth of the sit
uation becoming known.
The position of the Spanish forces, says
the Telegraph's correspondent, is grave.
They are obliged to remain on the de
fensive and have a front of several miles,
needing at least 14.000 men 1 to protect,
while 30,000 others are required to pro
vision the outposts. i
An attack by land is Impossible, and
operations must be begun from the sea
by landing men.
Even If an advance were successful,
the situation, says the correspondent,
would be worse, because the army then
would be split to occupy a dozen posi
tions, all open to attack.
NAY NAY, SAY THE ANIMALS
Beasts With Ringllng's Circus Will
' Have No Soda Ilcnzoate.
Benzoate of soda may have its place on
the accepted list as a perfect food and
health builder, but the animals of Ring
ling Bros." circus menagerie will have
none of it. Labels printed" In undiscov
erable type may pass preserved products
into some larders, but the guests at the
huge table In the Ringllng Zoo have a
test of their own that never fails.
Charles Smith, superintendent of the
Itinerant zoological garden, has estab
lished beyond all doubt that his charges
are pure-food cranks by a recent series
of experiments. He began on Dewdrop.
the Polar bear. a. few days ago. The nice,
fat sirloin steak that was served to Dew
drop one evening had rested, for some
time in lnocuous desuetude under the in
fluence of a preserving substance, war
ranted to make it tender and palatable.
Dewdrop took Just one sniff of It and
retired to his corner In disgust, his ap
petite quite destroyed. Recently a can
of brilliant. Juicy carrots was offered to
ASEU ill-. L..S. KKFORMA, CITY OK MEXICO.
f--';4
t t- . -,- V , ; i
f ' x 1 r I :
km;mmmmm$
j tiniinr- n.ii.nii.it.ji,iii' j
I UEKERAL, RAFAEL REYES.
I...;..
Darwin, tne mandril. Darwin amused
himself for half an hour by hurling the
carrots at his friends on the other side of
the bars, but could not be induced to
nibble a piece.
Nelile and Snooks, the giraffes, were
tempted with tomatoes of a startling red,
but detected the presence of soda ben
zoate and would not be comforted. The
climax came when Smith sprinkled a lit
tle over a nice bran ball and offered it
to Lena, the elephant. Lena, ordinarily,
is the best-tempered ' animal in the
menagerie, but she returned the bran ball
with emphasis.
, Trouble looms ahead for Fatima, the
hippopotamus. Fatima is the fattest
thing the circus boasts and as a result
she is inclined to take great comfort in
slumber. Incidentally she has developed
an unfortunate habit of sleeping on her
back and the result te a snore of fearful
proportions. When Fatima snores, every
body1 and everything else in the block
wakes up under the impression that an
earthquake is loose somewhere, but the
keepers have devised a harness and
leather muffler which will be strapped
about her head to silence her mighty
trumpet.
CADETS GO 10 SEA1TLE
SALT LAKE CITY LADS ARE EN
' ROUTE TO THE FAIR.
Famous High School Organization
Was Escort of Honor to
Admiral Evans.
Uniformed and accoutred for a ten-days'
outing. 300 cadets of the Salt Lake City
High School passed through Portland last
night in command of Captain W. C. Webb,
V. S. A., retired, and in charge of Dr.
G. B. Pfoutz. representing the Utah Com
mission to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacitlc Ex
position atSeattle. The cadets are en
route to the fair, whereJ tljey will remain
in camp several days.
"We are going to Seattle to camp as a
part of the educational exhibit," said Dr.
Pfoutz, who was a guest last evening
at the Arlington Club of W. R. McKenzle.
"We have been enabled to make this
trip as a result of a public subscription
and the munilicence of Colonel D. C. Jack
ling, our big man In Salt Lake City.
We expect to pass through Portland on
our return trip about September 1st and
hope to remain over here one day."
The cadets will be the personal escort
of Govemorpry and staff Utah day at
the fair, which is next Wednesday. The
Governor and party will pass through
Portland Tuesday morning.
Sat Lake City claims for her h)gh
school cadets first honors among similar
organizations in the country. They were
reviewed by Admiral Evans and General
Funston at San Francisco duriag the visit
of the fleet two years ago and were pro
nounced by General Funston to be as well
disciplined as a regiment of regulars.
There they also had the honor of acting
as Admiral Evans', personal escort.
Governor Spry and party left Salt Lake
City last evening in the private car of
Colonel Jackllng, which is the only steel
private car in existence. It is both tire
and wreck proof. .
WOMAN BURNED AS WITCH
Mexican Indians Believe Aged Hag
Causes Smallpox.
BL PASO, Tex., Aug. 22. Belieidng a
witch brought on the smallpox epidemic
that Is scourging their village, causing
the death of many of their children, the
Indians of. Huejotzlngo, near Puebla,
Mexico.-burned to death an aged woman,
Juana Ramirez. '
They barricade! all the exits of her hut
and set Are to it. .
i L-HXi
':V.v"f - ' '''?X
r 3 . . ,i i.
TAFT BUSY ALL DAY
President Even Omits to Go to
Church.
TARIFF BOARD DISCUSSED
Part of Cabinet Confers on Person
nel of Body and on Proposed
Changes Which 1 May Be
Submitted to Congress.
BE,VERLY. Mass.. Aug. 22. The
cares of state weighed too heavily on
President Taft today to permit more
than an hour's absence from the Sum
mer W hite House.
Even church attendance was omitted,
for during the forenoon a long list of
pardon cases was considered. In the
afternon Secretary MacVeagh, Attorney-General
Wlckersham and Seoretary
Meyer discussed for an hour or more
the personnel of the new tariff board;
changes In the interstate commerce
and anti-trust acts, and measures in
the Navy Department.
' In the make up of the new tariff
board a list of 40 or more names for
the three places was examined. The
President paused long over the name of
James B. Reynolds, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
After consideration' of the Sherman
anti-ttust act, the Administration is
firm that the most carefully-considered
changes can be suggested to Congress,
and that those suggestions should
deal only with the application of the
law to cases which it is believed were
never in contemplation by the framers
of the original staWite.
BARMAIDS 'OBJECTED TO
Fresno Preachers Protest Against
Feature of Fair.
FRESNO, Cal., Aug. 22. At a union re
ligious service held in the Courthouse
Park tonight, protest was. voted to be
sent to the management against the dis
tribution of wines and drinks by bar
maids at the state fair. The protest will
be snt by the Fresno Ministerial Union,
Rev. I. B. Bristol, district superintend
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, de
nounced the custom, as an outrage, and
declared the Wine Association is making
a serious mistake.
The announcement as to the barmaid
innovation described , the barmaids as
beautiful and cultured young society
women.
MRS THAW HAS REPLY
Insists Asylum Rules Are Made for
Discomfort of Her Son.
MATTEAWAN. N. T., Aug. 22. Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw tonight gave out an
other statement reviewing at length her
controversy with Dr. Lamb, superintend
ent of the State Hospital here, in which
her son, Harry K. Thaw, is confined.
She declares that rules have been made
for the discomfort of her son.
The statement is in the nature of a
reply to one made by Dr. Lamb yester
day, i t
COUNTRY AWAITS COMING
WaIIStreet Anxious to Know Jnst
How 111 Magnate Is Period of
Rest at Arden to Be as .
Long as Is Necessary.
ON BOARD STEAMER KAISER'WIL
HELM, Aug. 22.-Wireless via Cape
Kace-E. H. Harriman'has remained in
his suite since he embasked at Cherbourg
on August 18, homeward bound.
i it wish as he left France "My
only hope is that the voyage back will be
as good as -that coming over -ms
h realized. The weather has been dis
agreeable and a stronger man might pre
fer to remain Indoors.
vt Usrrimsn shows need of the "after
cure" which it is understood he will take
at Arden, his country place, mis move
m.nt. thnuirh not enfeebled, are i those
of fatigue; he is pale and has the appear
ance of having lost welgiu. aii
served him are carefully prepared under
orders from his physician.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Perhaps never
in the- history of this country has so
much public interest centered in the home
coming of one man as that being evinced
concerning Edward H. Harriman. who is
due in New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II Tuesday. ,
Will Arrive Tuesday.
The vessel was 1200 miles east of Sandy
Hook at midnight and will dock about 8
A M. Tuesday. She reported her posi
tion Dy wireless to Cape Race, N. FN and
It was through this source that the in
formation that Mr. Harriman had re
gained Jn his suite of rooms was flajheu
The general unaersianumg
that one of thu tugs of the Southern Pa
cific Ra'hctd Company will meet the
liner down the fcay and take off Mr. A.xr
rimon that he may continue with as little
interruption as ( possible t5 his country
home at Arden. '
Wall Street Is Anxious.
The interest in Mr. Harrlman's return
naturally is widespread, in view c his
importance in the financial and railroad
world and because of recurrent rumors
concerning his health, resuitia.? in stock
market flurries from time to time since
his departure, for Europe June 1 last.
Wall street is particularly anxious to
;.,et hrtw 111 Afr Harriman is. A135
there is great interest in the report that
he has obtained options on ium
Central stock which will enable him to
control the line long held by the Vander
bilts, thus giving him an unbroken chain
of railroads from coast to coast.
k v.ia pnnntn: niafA Mr. Harriman will
rest, according to his physicians. Just as
long as nis neann aemanua.
SETTLERS FLEEING FLAMES
(Continued from First Paf?e.)
line, with little damage done to timber
there.
FERN IE DISASTER IS FEARED
Forest Fires in British Columbia
Assume Serious Proportions.
"WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 22. A forest
fire is burning a few miles southwest of
Nakusp, on Arrow Lake, where valuable
timber is being devastated. A bridge
burned on the Great Northern two miles
south of Darts, with the result that a
passenger train from Nelson to Spokane
was ditched. There were no casualties.
Cranbrook. a town near Fernie, B. C,
was threatened with destruction and
there is considerable excitement. Mills of
the East Kootenai Lumber Company and
the Otis Staples Lumber Company, at
Cranbrook, and the Wattsburg Lumber
Company, at Wattsburg. are in jeopardy.
Forests in the vicinity of Creston are
also ablaze, while at Troup Junction, five
miles east of 'Nelson, tire is rapidly
spreading. .
The Grums, . Beasley and Granite dis
tricts were visited -by forest tires the last
few days, but are now well under con
trol. An outbreak half a mile south of
Grand Forks did considerable damage to
the property of the ranchers.
The worst fires are at Cistlegar and
China Creek, on the Nelson-Rossland
branch of the Canadian Pacific, destroy
ing bridges and buildings of the railroad
company. Roseberry, at Slocan Lake,
was totally destroyed, the fire coming
through the valley and sweeping across
the town. Railroad employes had the as
sistance of pumps of the steamer Slocan,
which plies from Slocan to Roseberry,
and succeeded in preventing other places
from being devastated.
Canadian Pacific officials stated tonight
that the fire extended from Nelson to
Rossland, 60 miles, and is burning on the
east side of the Alberta boundary. They
said that if the wind got higher and no
rains fell, there might be a repetition of
the Fernie disaster. .
Cranbrook Predicts Rain.
SPOKANE, Aug. 22. A special from
Cranbrook. B. C, sent late tonight, says
much damage has been done timber by
brush and forest fires. The flames have
threatene'd small towns, but none In
Crows Nest Valley has been destroyed.
Millmen have successfully fought back
the flames. 'The weather is cooler and
rain is predicted.
PERSONALMENTION.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Freeman are
passing their vacation In the Roosevelt
Cottage at Seaview, Wash. .
Very' Rev: Canon White, of Slig.o,
Ireland, is visiting in Portland at the
cathedral residence. Canon White has
been touring the country for several
months. .
Frederick W. Goodrich, Mrs. Goodrich
and chirdrenhave returned to town after
a very pleasant vacation spent In the Cas
cade Mountains. Mr. Goodrich resumed
his musical duties at the Cathedral yes
terday rdorning. i
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. (Special.) Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Mersereau. of Portland, reg
istered today at .the Congress.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. (Special.) Ore
gon people registered at leading hotels
today are:
From Portland Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Walker, at the Congress: Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Belcher, at the Stratford.
From Coqullle Mrs. E. D. Sperry, at
the Stratford-
$16.75
Today we offer 33 Pongee and Tussah" silk
tailor-made Suits and Coats at special sale.
These are being pictured now in all the soci
ety and fashion papers throughout the coun
try as the dressiest, most stylish garments of
this Summer season. They are of that inim
itably beautiful character, possessed only by
foreign garments. These Suits and Coats are
beautifully trimmed and are exclusively and
unmistakably the most beautiful garments we
have offered for sale this season. Today they
go on sale at $16.75.
La Vida Corset Sale
AND DEMONSTRATION
Made Possible for TOT) AY Only by Arrange
' ment with the Manufacturers Whereby We
. Sell No. 2560 $5.50 La Vida Corset
At $2.98
Today we announce a most important corset event
namely, a sale demonstration of No. 2560 Corset. No.
2560 is the most popular La Vida model a perfect
style reflection of what will be demanded by stylish
women everywhere this Fall. It is perfectly comfort
able, sitting or standing, has those long artistic lines
and fits perfectly. No. 2560 is a model to be worn with
the classic and Moyen Age gowns now in vogue". It is
the Corset that women want and will demand. The
result of wearing this La Vida Corset will give grace,
correct poise and health. The regular price of No.
2560 is $5.50, and has never been sold at a lesser price.
It took a grtat deal of persuasion and an immense
order to have the manufacturers consent to the
sale of this Corset for one day at a special price.
Many of Portland's best dressmakers have made the
most beautiful gowns over this model; and now that
the season is here and thoughts of new Fall dresses
are uppermost in women's minds, the opportunity of
buying this $5.50 Corset at such a special price must
bear weight with any woman of fashion. Made of the
finest imported Coutil, extra fine heavy boning, satin
ribbon binding; three pairs extra good hose supporters
PART! ON JUNKET
Congressmen and Wives Go
ing to Hawaiian Islands.
NEEDS TO BE EXPLAINED
Archipelago to Show Reasons for
Granting Federal Appropriations
Asked San Francisco Does
Much Entertaining.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Twenty-two
Congressmen, en route to the
Hawaiian Islands, arrived tonight from
the East and will proceed to Honolulu
next Tussday. '
The party is under the direction of
George B. McClellan, of Honolulu, act
ing for the Hawaiian Promotion Commit
tee whose guests the Representatives ar. J
their wives will be while in the Islands.
It is thJ purpose of the Hawalians to
show tin !s:tors of the archipelago the
nedis that require Federal appropriation!.
During iheir brief stay in this city the
Congressional party will be the guests of
the Merchant' Association, of the Mer
chants' Exchange and of the Chamber of
Commerce Tomorrow they will be taken
ovs-r the city and surrounding country in
automobile. nd wl!1 be tendered an
elaborate banquet tomorrow night.
Those in the party are: Richard Bar
tholdt, of M!-eourl: Oeorge W. Prince and
wife of Illinois; George W. Taylor, of
Alabama; J. M. Miller and wife, of Kan
sas; William A. Reedr and wife, ot Kansas-
Jamt-s McLachlan and daughter, of
California; Charles F. Scott and wife, c
Kansas; E. F. Candler, Jr.. and secretary,
of Mississippi; L. P. Padgett and wife,
of Tennessee; W. A. Rodberg. of Illinois
W R. Ellis and wife, of Oregon; B. O.
Young and wife, of Michigan; H. C.
Woodvard and wife, of West Virginia,
B. G. Humphreys and wife, of Mississippi;
Vv A Thompson and wife, of Ohio; A. J.
Barclifeld and wife, of Pennsylvania; .
F. Dawson and wife, of Iowa: A. J.
Watkins. of Louisiana; James W. Good
and wife, of Iowa: Politte Elvins and
wif of Missouri: E. S. Theall, of New
York; Edward B. Miller and wife, of 1111-nois.
APPLY FOR A POSITIOX.
The Fall Bulnr la Portland Bids
Fair to Krllpxe Anything; in the
Past.
Conservative business men all over
the city say the Fall of '09 will be the
best business Fall Portland has ever
seen. All business houses are prepar
ing for an extra amount of business,
and will need to increase their help
accordingly.
You. young man or woman, what are
you doing to share' in this prosperity?
Are you telling the employers that your
services are on the market? Your
spare change will accomplish this for
you if you Insert an ad under "Situa
tions Wanted" in The Oregonian.
Write your ad today; tomorrow never
comes.
Skimmed Milk
Pure
is
But would yon put it in your
coffee ia preference to rick
cream ? Hardly.
Ordinary Vanilla
Mav Be Pure
It. ...I... .'..if. Ua A.wn 1
your eleuerts when you can get
the finest, purest, most delicious
extfact made t practically the
tame cost ?
BURNETT'Si
VANILLA
surpasses ordinary vanilla as
much as rich cream surpasses
skimmed milk. A trial bottle,
will convince you.
fe-!m!!:fflii!:n!n!iniiinw!!iiii!!i!:!!!ni!mnmiir!ii