TTTE MOItXFVG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909.
13
VALUATIONS CAUSE
. MAHY COMPLAINTS
Thirty-seven Citizens Plead
With Board to Reduce Sig
ler's Figures.
BIG OWNERS HOLD BACK
Mo.t of Objections Filed Involve
Small Amounts One Man Whose
Name Was Left orf Koll
Would Be Included.
Thirty-won protests were lodged ye
! Urday wilh the County Board of Equal
; liauon aicainst the assessment made on
; personal and real property in Multnomah
j County. They wrro chiefly on email
i amounts and every manner of reason
ws given in the fvtlttons for reduction.
' One- unhappy taxpayer had It flsured
down to a fine point Just why the as
sessed valuation of hi entire estate
should t2 reduced from to 105. Thai
last fipure was all his property would
stand, ho snore, and even then he eald
he was allowing the full lum of 5 far
the valufi of the. family dog.
,.,. n.Mnutinff litnavrr was h or-
raied. at the cellmate of J1K placed on
his launch. Ha offered It to Assessor
Siller for $1). Suveral others denied
ownership of property and effects as
aeaseii against th m. . .
Amazement nearly got the better of the
Board when one man appeared and axked
to pet " on the taxroll. He said that
he owned a. bicycle worth f a double
harrelled sliotsun worth UO and four
doss, worth a piece. It was a fine
display of honesty, but the esthetic
. beauty of the visitation was spoiled
. when the would-ho taxpayer. H. E. Pod
son, suavely confided in the Board that
he wishes to become Clerk of an out
lyln? School Hoard and that he must be
a taxpayer before hia, application would
be considered.
Valuable Holdings Not Listed.
The protests begran developing early
and continued late. No large pieces of
property have thus far been included In
the lists. In most instances the protests
aw on personal property.
George W. McCoy. rooming-house
keener, protested that the entire furni
ture in his art rooms is worth not to
exceed $M. The assessment was $1:25.
W. J. Clemens, insurance, was amazed
that his launch should be assessed at
Jl. In fact he offered to sell it out
right to Assessor Slxler for JlOX) and
put the offer In writing. He hinted that
even then the buyer would be playing a
. losing game. He asked that the assess
ment be reduced to Ska).
V. D. Smith, living on the LJnnton
! road, was astounded at an assessment
i of $750 for cows. He said he would be
I willing to pay except for the trifling
fact that he hasn't a cow to his name.
1 The Evening Telegram, for similar
reasons, declined to accept the assess
ment figures on an automobile. Owner
ship of any such vehicle Is denied. John
i Butterworth also protested ownership of
1 a sailboat assessed at .
A. Chrlstensen. SS3 Borthwick street,
thought 300 too much for hla personal
' property. Ha asked ' for a reduction to
Missionary Society Complains.
The Western Oregon Missionary So
ciety expressed surprise at being accred
. lted with the ownership of JlOuO in per
' sonal effects. The total stock of sup
plies, fixtures Included, Is worth but $125,
It was' sworn, by 8. J. Laehier, repre
senting the society.
A. V. Folkman protested that It cost
him $12,010 to erect a building in Park
, Addition, and he asked that the assess
ment, based on 60 per cent of the real
value, be reduced from $o00 to $7200.
Anyone wishing to buy the entire
: amount of George H. Jackson's house-
hold furniture for $150 may have that
f privilege. He swore under oath 'that
he would willingly part with it for tha
sum. ' The Assessor thought It worth
I $500.
-Charles A. land's personal effects are
worth only JflO Instead of $2H0. so he
swore. G. H. Bruekman objected to pay
' lng on a $60 launch for the reason that
lie had sold it to an Albany man. A.
Vester rated Improvement on his lots
in block 19. . Piedmont, at $1400 Instead
, of $3000. The cost of the improvements
; was not $I'X)0, he said.
James X. Davis and Mrs. Davis dlf
' fered widely In 'the value of their ef-
Tects. Her list showed $700, on which
r the assessment was based. He protested
J that his list revealed only $300 worth of
j property and he asked that the correc
tion he made. -Abe
Kamusher, 263 First street, had a
'- bill of sale to show that the fixtures and
f furnishings In his place cost him only
tuay. . He objected ta being assessed at
' double that amount.
' C. W. Allen wanted his personal tax
j reduced from $300 to $105, the $5 being
for a dog which he has acquired. Charles
(- 32. Curry said that. In his Judgment, his
; personal property ehould be assessed at
! $300 instead of $100"). Guy E. Holman ex-
pressed a reluctance to pay on an auto
mobile by reason of not possessing any
auch luxury.
Thinks Appearance Misleading.
. ' E. I Tyler. 1076 East Alder street,
j thought the Assessor might have been
) misled by the nice appearance of the
! exterior of his home. He eald the inside
f Isn't much and he wanted the assess-
ment cut down from $S0.
'. Rees and Jennie M. Price filed objec
tion to paying JUM0 on three small houses
on an acreage tract, citing as their rea
son that only one house exists.
Lot 4. block 10, Dolan's Addition, Is
worth only $1509. James N. Davis testl
, fled to this fact in asking for a reduc
tion from t2tmo in the assessment.
George M. Smith was on hand to swear
that his property in South Sunnyside
: had keen sadly overrated. He wanted
the improvements on lot 3. block 9 re
duced from $3JU0 to t2M. actual cost.
The improvements on lot 1 block 9 cost
less than 19K. he said, and for that
reason wanted the assessment of $ii0
cut.
TVilllara Reidt paid only $10SO for his
. aiVhorsepower Arrow automobile and he
objected to being assessed more than
that.' E. B. Holme had a protest at be
' lag assessed tZiM for the improvements
. on hl lot In John Irvlng"s Addition. The
Improvements cost only $1700. he swore.
He asked, too. that the assessment on
ls household furniture be cut from $500
to half that amount.
BRYAN, MAKER OF FADS
A Republican Reviews the Peerless
One's Changes of Base.
PORTLAND, Oct. 19. (To th Eflttor.)
The on thin Mr. Bryan has developed In
. il ion seral-publlc career m hlch la notice
able and comirrvnriable. ia the unswerving
loyalty to Brynnum on the part of a, large
.percentage of hi subjects, do matter hat
evolutions Bryan ism may have rna through
. during the interval krwn It maHMni.i
f auaeala for recognition and rTaTrn-. Tint
Mr T)rvn tin iiTr feean tooked urxm with
favor by the 'American people hecauie of the
mlatakoa he always makes In the aelectlon
of hla paramount issues mistake which he
acknoielgi. not by admlwlon but by
abandonment.
Not more certain waa the Pemocratlo party
in that the election of General Grant
would cause ui to ''meet aa a subjected
and. conquered people amid the ruin of lib
erty and the aoattered fragrnenta of the
Constitution" aee the platJorm for that
year than waa Mr. Bryan In that the
continuance of the gold standard would
speedily reault In the Industrial ruin of the
American people.
I heard Mr. Bryan-lay during a session of
the Trana-Mlssiaaippl Congress at Salt Lake
in July, 107. that the g-old standara airectiy
killed more people In the United State
each vear than did all the atrocities of the
Spanish army In Cuba, and the latter was a
very live question at that time, resulting la
a m-ar with natn within leas than one year.
Po maptcal were the voice asd gesture of
Mr. Bryan on that occasion that immediately
the mass of delegates rose to their feet
and shouted like mad for five minutes, while
there was a moft picturesque bombard
ment of the atmosphere with a fusllade of
canes, umbrellas, handkerchiefs and hats,
a bombardment which brought tears to tha
eyes of the handful of gold standard men
who had through some accident secured
credentials to that "no n political" body. To
this day it has been an enigma to some of us
why those "loyal" Bryan men should have
so hyateri rally rejoiced that we had an In
stitution in this country that was dealing
death to more people every year than was
the Spanish army in Cuba!
Surely, everybody will remember how Mr.
Bryan the year before shouted from the
tall end of every railroad train in the United
States that the farmsrs-of the country were
on the very verre of industrial slavery
through the operation of "the accursed gold
standard" familiar -phrae-and that the
price of all kinds of farm produce was be
low a living seal because of the crime of
T3. It was predicted everywhere in tones
which were appallingly entrancing, and with
gestures whose grace rivaled those of Henry
Clay himself, that although farmers were
then complaining that they were selling
their wheat for 60 cents a bushel, "within
one year from this time, mark my words,
unless the gold standard shall' he uprooted
and the money of the Constitution restored
by the free coinage of sliver, you will be
selling your wheat for -2JS eents -a. buehel."
And the crowds which assembled to hear
these spreches. were apparently wild with
enthusiastic admiration for -the manner 'in
Which he taid It.
Incidentally. It Is well to remember that
before the election day in lSw rolled around,
the price of wheat had nearly doubled and
not a cent had been added to the amount
of the circulating medium, "through the
discovery of gold mines" "or otherwise. This
effort of Mr. Bryan's in l8l6 was the great
est of his life, and Its consideration Is al
ways accompanied by " the reflection that
never before has any man made so great a
mistake by attacking one of the funda
mental principles of commercial and lndas
trial affairs. -
In luO. Mr. Bryan, through soma sort of
vision saw that the specter of militarism
was going to spread until the menace of &
standing army would destroy the few re
maining liberties of the people and tha de
vouring ghoul. "Empire." would eat up the
beloved republic of the fathers. "For,"
said the peerless Leader, "can't you see
that. If. the standing army has been in
creased from 100.000 men to 2u0.000 in one
year, in another year It will be 400,000 and
In another 800.000?" It was boldly and elo
quently, though not convincingly, declared,
that the Republicans were In favor of em
pire and tyranny on general principles, as
distinguished from the disciples of Jefferson,
at the memory of whose feet he bowed In
profound reverence, etc. And the farmers of
Illinois who gathered by tha hundreds of
thousands to aee Mr. Brian's gestures and
to dwell, even but temporarily, within the
range of his vocal stiver melody, voted
against him by some 2.V0,noO majority.
Mr. Bryan's later efforts have been of &
nonpolitlcal order for the most part. In
cluding a wide range of subjects suitable
for the lecture field, from the actual worth
of a human soul to the desirability of free
trade in hides, women's hosiery and gloves.
To be sure, upon his return from a Journey
around the world, he emphatically an
nounced himself as believing In the ultimate
government ownership of railroads as the
solution of a great question. But his aban
donment of It was contemporaneous with his
discovery that the overgrown paternalism
which the proposition involved, waa extreme
ly distasteful to the survivors of pure
Jeffersonlan Democracy and to the believ
ers In a "strict construction" of the Con
stitution. The problems of an Income tax.
a corporation tax, the regulation of rail
roads and kindred debatable questions have
never come any nearer furnishing a dividing
line between tbe Republican and Democratic
parties, than the tariff schedules have be
tween Mr. Bryan and Senator Bailey, or
than what the proper tariff on wool and
lumber should be when left to the decision
of Senator Bourne and Senator Chamber
lain. However and nevertheless, Mr. Bryan ia
a pleasant speaker, has a magnificent ges
ture, a splendid presence and a lovable
voice a combination which pleases most
people. L myself, have been swayed by It
and was among the first to make a personal
call upon him during his recent visit to
Portland, a form of respect which was ex
tended by hundreds of other Republicans,
but these Instances didn't furnish examples
of political admiration nor approval of
hla public career. Mr. Bryan Is known by
the record made during his greatest efforts
and these have all been on the wrong side
of economic and political questions his
fixed principles all having been fixed when
the moon was In the shadow: ' i
T. T. GEER.
CATALEPTIC JAP ROUSES
RIGID FOR SIX MOXTHS HE
JIOVES FIRST TIME.
Sits Vp and Look Around, bat at
Once Relapses Into State That
Puzzles Doctors.
After lying: In a cataleptlo condition,
rigid In muscle and limb, with wide
open, eyes for six months, K. Ogrhura,
the Japanese laborer who has been In
the Good Samaritan Hospital since
April 18. yesterday morning- rolled his
eyes, moved his arms and legs and
raised himself up In bed to look around.
This is a greater movement, say his
nurses, than Oghura has ever accom
plished since he entered the hospital
and It Is thought may be an Indica
tion of an Improved condition. In addi
tion to the movement, the Japanese
had a healthy tinge of color in his face,
that up to yesterday was pale and wan.
When one of the nurses soke to him
in Japanese he seemed to evince under
standing, and the suggestion waa made
that while in the cataleptlo condition
he only understands his native lan
guage. When the Japanese phrase was
uttered, despite the probably Incorrect
pronunciation, Oghura raised his head
and moved his eyes and eyelids.
Employed on the North Bank
Railroad, and believed by Dr. Buck
to be suffering from spinal menin
gitis he was sent to tha Institu
tion last April. Oghura walked
In. "Sick, want medicine," ha said. Ha
was shown to a waiting room pending
a communication from his doctor. He
laid down on a couch and inside of 10
minutes he relapsed Into the cataleptlo
condition from which he has had no
relaxation, except once or twice dur
ing the first month and yesterday. Hla
nurse feeds him by pouring an egg or
similar nutriment down his throat from
time to time. '
It was believed that recovery was
hopeless, but the unexpected change
leads doctors who have been watching
the unique case to believe that Oghura
may be returning to a semi-cataleptic
condition. In which he may be able to
make himself understood. He has never
been able to give his physician any clew
to the causa of tha . strange malady
which might assist the study of the
disease.
. Gas Consumers, Take Notice.
Get Weltrbach mantles by the dozen,
and we'll give you Jobbers' prices. Buy
your burners and globes in quanltles,
and save nearly half the price. You
buy a Winter's supply of fuel at one
time and save money. Do this with
your lighting supplies, and buy from
Manning. 43 Third- street, the oldest
lighting and supply house on the street,
and lowest prices In the state. Tele
phone Main or A 2311. , ' .:
&0TMotAy baking powderNpJ
l'..:d' from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Af
'y, C- made from Grapes w
Ha&cs lincst, Purest Food jv
J
BOND
BIGGEST YET
$447,760 Security Given on
City Reservoir Contract.
HIGHEST FILED IN OREGON
Agent for Maryland Concern Takes
Huge Responsibility Company
Guarantees Mt. Tabor Dams
Will Follow Specifications.
Recording the btssest single bond
ever given in Oregon, the Fidelity &
Deposit Company of Maryland yester
day filed a bond for 447,760 as surety
for Robert Wakefield & Company and
the Pacific Bridge Company, concerns
which were awarded the contract for
the construction of two immense reser
voirs In Mount Tabor for the City of
Portland. It Is unusual for a munici
pality to exact bonds equaling the
amount ot the contract, usually only 10
per cent of the contract sum being re
quired, but Portland, suffering a loss
when the old reservoirs were built 14
years ago, learned a lesson, ine im
mense bond demanded on this occasion
being the result.
The big bond was negotiated by
Frank E. Hart and issued by W. J.
Lyons, manager of the bonds and
casualty department of the W.- J.
Clemens Company, agent for the Mary
land surety Institution. Not only are
the figures of the bond immense, but
tha guarantee assured by the bond
company Involves great responsibility.
The bond guarantees the completion of
the reservoir contracts on the specified
dates, takes the responsibility of keep
ing the big dams In repair for six
months under a water test, and accepts
the liability of paying $250 a day for
every day the contractors prolong the
work after the dates set for completion
of the reservoirs. I'or every day of
delay after six months the surety com
pany will be obliged to pay 1500 to the
City of Portland, the only alleviating
clause In the contract promising a
bonus of $250 a day for every day the
reservoirs are completed in advance of
the dates the contracts end.
Work on the huge dams Is already
under way, one to be completed July 1,
1910, the other the last day of October.
Their construction for $447,760 entails
a saving of $142,240 for Portland, the
City Engineer estimating that the
reservoirs could not.be built for less
than $590,000. ,
The mammoth reservoirs are known
as Nos. 5 and 6, and the sites selected
He at the end of Hawthorne avenue In
the vicinity of. East. . Sixtieth street.
Reservoir No. 5 will have a capacity of
60. 000,000 gallons, and the capacity of
No. 6 will be 76,000,000 gallons, indi
cating that both reservoirs will be
capable of receiving and distributing
125.000,000 galons of water In every 24
hours. Reservoir No. 5 will bo built at
412 feet elevation, and No. 6 will bo 102
feet lower.
NEW DISTRICTS FORMED
Growth In Eastern Multnomah
Makes Another School Necessary,
GRESHAM, Or., Oct. 19. (Speclal.)
A new school district, designated official
ly as No. 49, hae been established about
flvs miles east of Gresham. The district
was created from portions of Nos. 6, 10
and 15. known as the Orient, Cedar and
liustt-d districts, respectively, and is the
center of a new and rapidly-growing set
tlement.
The board of directors elected consists
of Walter Cooley,' chairman: John Ickler
and William Morgan. Jr. Ftath ia clerK,
A tax lew was voted and a new school-
house is nearly finished at a cost of
$1500. A teacher has been engaged and
the first lerm of school will begin the
second Monday of November. There are
about 4K nunlls in the district
Almost in the oenter of the- district te
a tract of 320 acres of excellent land re
cently purchased from James Manary
for colonization purposes. It has been
platted Into 63 small tracks, only one of
which Is over five acres in size. An Jiasx-
ern colony is expected to take these small
farms and the neighborhood will soon be
one of the most flourishing in tnis sec
tion.
SALOON MEN ARE SCORED
Pendleton Prohibitionist's Views of
the Dry Town.
wrvnr.ETny. nr.. Oct. 18. To the Edl
tor.) lu The Oregonlan's report of the
Weatarn Hotel Men s convention In last Sat
urday's Issue, I find some peculiar state
ments In regard to this tcrtvn.
I moved my family of nine to this place
In the earlv part of last -Winter for better
school privileges, and on account of its being-
a drv town. In canvassing for a house
I certainly did not and the half of 200 va
cant houses, and at present many of those
I did And are occupieu. as io tno vvyu'.
tlon decreasing, how i it that the school
census does not show this fact? Could l.iOO
people be taken from us, without, a notlcable
effect on the number of children?
I hear our Western hotel men quoting
two of Pendleton's hotel men as aumonuca
on conditions here. But- these men are
now under Indictment by the graim Jury
for violation of the law a law which they
claim Is Inoperative and produces worse
conditions thai no restrictions. It looks to
me that the Western Hotel Men a conven
tion was playing the same role as in days
gone, when men in a crowd ' called "Iook
out for pickpockets," the purpose being to
draw men s hands to the vicinity of their
cash and thereby facilitating ins picKpoc
a,- onnovnrlnn rtf the same.
Other allegations raised against Pendle
ton are new to me. ana mere is uouu.
they are as valueless aealnst us, as temper
ance people, as those noticed to be un
worthy. The "wets" are trying hard to
make the nasty thing look; pretty, but with
little success judging, from the meeting
Saturday-" evening.
Pendleton Is all Tight We know what
we've got and propose to keep it. The
kind of prosperity that oomes with saloons
we can do without.
R. B. MORTON.
Father Who Beat Son Missing.
Because Adolph Bchlewe, of 772 Mary
land avenue, who beat his young son
severely with a broomstick recently, has
left the city, presumably for San Fran
cisco. Juvenile Judge Bronaugh . took no
action yesterday afternoon regarding him.
The boy was ordered kept at the Deten
tion Home until further court instruc
tions. The sudden departure of the father
Is believed-to be because of a fear that he
would he arrested and punished for beat-
Post Toasties
are pleasing to little folks and grown-ups.
The delicate, fluffy- bits made, from White Corn, with
the special "toasty" flavour, browned to a "turn," are good
for all the family.
The Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd Battle Creek, Mich-
"HOW ME
N GET . RIG!
Under the above title in the December-number of the " World's
."Work, ' ' Andrew Carnegie says :
"That by far the greatest amount of wealth created in any branch comes
from enhanced values of real property is especially true in a prosperous coun
try, increasing rapidly in population, like the United States. The census shows
that from 1890 to 1900 the value of real estate increased from $39,544,544,333 to
$52,537,628,164. an increase of $12,993,083,831 ; $1,300,000,000 per year, over
$3,500,000 per day. .
"The obvious creator of this wealth is not the individual, but the com
munity. "In other words, increased population the community increases the
wealth in each successive generation.
"In no other field is the making of wealth so dependent upon tha com
munity, so little upon the owner, who may wholly neglect it without injury."
There are 80,000,000 people in the United States east of the
Rocky Mountain's. A very large percentage of them are looking
to the "West for their homes, and hundreds of thousands of them
are coming. The result will be a prodigious increase in the popu
lation of Portland and other Coast cities, with a resulting increase
in the value of property.
Property values in Portland are now very low in comparison
with other cities, and they will never be any lower. This fact is
particularly true of
The.-Additiomwith Character
If you will investigate, you will find that the prices of lots in
this addition are just about one-half the prices of similar property,
with fewer advantages in other parts of the city. You can buy
beautiful fifty-foot lots in LAURELHURST for $1000 each or
less, and these lots will double in value within the next year.
All street improvements,. including asphalt pavements, to be
made at once.
Building restrictions protect the whole addition.
Think this over and see us. .
Office on the ground at East Glisan and East 38th streets.
Telephone East 989.
To reach LAURELHURST, take either the Montavilla or the
Rose City Park cars both lines run through the property.
E&&'RJemy fib.
Henry Building.
Phones: A 5234, Main 2565.
acurelhura! Co.
Corbett Building.
Phones: A 1515, Main 1503.
lne the bov. An order restraining him
from disposing of his J370O worth of real
estate, and ordering that Its proceeds be
used for the boy's maintenance, may be
made later.
Adrian Iectures in Idaho.
na i-NJCTVTT.TEl Idaho Oct 19j fSDe-
i.i t,a Anniifil session of the Idaho
County Teachers' Institute has been one
of the most successful and interesting
ever held in the county. Abgut 70 teach
ers were In attendance. County Superin
tendent Klanvllle presented an Interest
ing programme with the assistance of
Professor H. A. Adrian, principal 01 tne
Santa Barbara. Cal:. schools; President
J. P. McClaln, of the University of Ida
ho; and State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Miss Belle Chamberlain.
UNIJED WIRELESS
Stockholders are urgently requested to
Immediately communicate with u, as
we have Information of the utmost Im
portance to Impart to you at once, 703
Oreffonlan Tldgr., Portland, Or. wm
The government commissioners appointed
In Italv to report on th question of uf
frapo. have recommended that women en
gaged in trade have the right to vote for
members or ine cnampers or commerce
A low pricecan!t
bring enough quality.
Cheapened clothes are not
cheap. The label n 4the corner
is put in our garments to enccfurage
confidence; it means that you can't talce
a risk at any shop where you find it.
Ve take the. shrink out of Sincerity
cloths beforewe put them into
ttceretg Ctotltc.
That's why their shape is permanent it
Auauldn't be if there was the least chance of the
fabric stretching after you -wear the garments.
,The shape with
which you start a
Sincerity Suit or
, Overcoat stays'
there until you
stop wearing it.
It's tailored into
the fabric. Sin
cerity Clothes for .
young men are cut on special models. t Such
good figures are built into the garments that
you needn't wo$ry about yqur own.
A boot about young m erf's fashion
Im for tht hiking. ' Why not ajif
Ktitt, tlatRatt fi IneWtr Co
t - v m a.v u rawer- . -n a r w in
keZ: j:.LJt$ rv"-
V J 5 im
MAKER8
CHICAGO
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY,
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor nian has a amall
ehauce of ever beoomlns
nealtay m the Kar Uattera
bLfiies. Even In tbe Aliddi
West tit a oifeulnK are be
coming scarce aud many
cue rje tie men aee inat Uef
can better tncniaelvee by
cumlug to tbe Aortaweeu
borne who have corns W esc
find they have not suffi
cient Knowledgt of tha
country- to be able to le
cate at once la a business)
vtblch will, bay them well.
Af you are of this number,
why not investigate tao
district which has mora
opculnicB aud opportunities
lor uittu of small or lar
capital than any other aeo-
lion of the orthwst f
The Columbia Klver VaU
ley cannot he surpassed mm i
a desiraeie place to live
when you consider tha
many Hues of business that
are still needed, the iaraa
populatiuu which will sure-
ly settle here, aad the vast
increase which will follow
any small investment auada
at this time
It will pay yon to look
Into the conditions la this
land of opportunity. Keaae
wick, and r a a e o are al
ready tbe Important com
raercial centers of this dis
trict. For In.lormatton con
cerning ope.ilngi in all -lines
of business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB i
KENNEWICK. WASa
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
There is no
Other Vanilla
Extract made that can cony
pare in any way with tha
rich, satisfying strength and
the delicious delicate flavor of
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
This is not merely an ad
vertising boast It is an abso
lutely true statement which
just one trial of Burnett's
Vanilla will prove.
Your grocer can supply
you with the test vanilla
made insist on getting it.
Burnett' Vanilla
jijii.isiiji.tiJt,aJiii(t.iM!iifillf.
J
4
4