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CDTTONGROPLOSS
TOTALS MILLIONS
South's Financial Set-Back Is
Worst Since War Cold
Snap Is Widespread.
FAMINE OF SEED NOW SEEN
Xlioiisunds or Acres In IjOuisiana
and Mississippi Must Be Re
plantedAtlanta Suffers Heav
ily by First April Snowfall.
ATLANTA, Ga., April 26. With mil
lions of acres of young cotton destroyed
by the cold weather which yesterday
overspread the entire cotton belt, with
the unusual appearance in many sec
tions of enow and sleet, the South has
suffered Its most disastrous financial
setback since the Civil War.
Reports received last night indicate
that the cold snap has not abated In
OeorKlii. South Carolina, Tennessee,
Northern Alabama, Louisiana, Missis
sippi and even further west, and for
much of this territory a heavy frost and
freezing temperatures are predicted for
Tuesday morning.
In Atlanta and throughout the north
ern half of Georgia, except near the At
lantic, the thermometer has been below
40 degrees above zero all day, with fall
ing: temperatures recorded last night.
Snow fell as far south as Selraa, Ala.,
Columbus, Miss., and Columbus, Ga. In
North Georgia, Tennessee and parts of
Northern Alabama and Mississippi, the
falls ranged from one to four Inches.
Cottonseed oil mills in this state and
Alabama were appealed to for seed for
e-planting and state officials implored
the mills to crush no more seed until
the farmers have been supplied. It is
doubtful, however, if there is sufficient
weed to replant one-half of the area of
young cotton destroyed by the cold.
IIUIT CROP IS TOTATj LOSS
Missouri Is Hard Hit by. Cold
Weather-Corn Crop Injured.
COLUMBIA, Mo., April 26. J. C.
Whitten, in charge of the horticultural
experiment station at the University of
Missouri, said tonight that reports
from all sections of Missouri show
that the fruit crop is a total loss.
Wheat and oats have not been in
jured according to T. C. Wilson, sec
retary of the State Board of Agricul
ture. Corn will all have to be re
planted, he says, the wet weather hav
ing caused it to rot.
ICE IS HALF IXC1I THICK
(lean Crop Killed In Mississippi;
Strawberries Injured.
JACKSON, Miss., April 2S. Ice was
; one-quarter of an inch thick here this
morning. The beRn crop has been
killed.
Heavy shipments of strawberries
were made last week and it is feared
the rest o. the crop wilL.Jje almost
valueless.
SHIP CARGOES LOST IX STORM
Alter Three Days' light Lumber
Schooners Reach Harbor.
CHICAGO. April 26 Two lumber
schooners, the Grace M. Siler and the
Arendel. arrived late last night, after
a three days' fight with the storm,
and had lost a large part of their
cargoes. All the lumber above thedeck
had been swept away. Seven lumber
laden boats left the harbor last night
for Port Huron, but all turned back.
COTTON CROP KILLED, REPORT
Market Price Is $1.75 on Opening.
Weather Freezing.
NKW ORLEANS, April 26. Freezing
weather and snow in many parts of
the South sent cotton up $1.75 on the
opening in the local futures . market
today. The new crop is reported killed
in many places.
Newfoundland Swelters in April.
ST. JOHJSTS. N. P., April 26.-Record-breaking
temperatures have accom
panied a hot wave that has been ex
perienced on the west coast of New
foundland for the last few days. At
points where the usual temperature at
this season of the year would be below
freezing, the thermometers have regis
tered as high as S5 degrees in the
shade.
f 0. A. C. BESTS WHITMAN
Horleske Touched for Seven Hits.
Keene Pitches Good Game.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 26.
(Special.) Whitman lost the first of a
series. of two games to O. A, C. this
afternoon by the score of 7 to 4. The
contest was a long-drawn-out affair
and anybody's game until the last in
ning. Both teams played loose ball. Bor
leske pitched for Whitman and was
touched up for seven hits, while Keene
allowed the "missionaries" but six.
With no substitutes. Whitman's team is
crippled worse now than at any other
time this season. Score.
R. IT. E.
Whitman 10010200 0 4 6 7
O. A. C. . . 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 7 5
Batteries Borleske, Shubert and
Felthouse; Keene and Moore.
WATER BOND SALE IS OFF
Bids for Construction of Plant af
Hood River Returned.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 26. (Special.)
On account of not being able to obtain
the money for the water bonds, the sale
of which was authorized by the Hood
River City Couneil two months ago, 11
bids for the construction of the system
were tonight returned tc the bidders, un
opened. Some of the bidders were considerably
mcensed at the action of the Council and
wild they would refuse to bid again.
ARMY OFFICER IS SUICIDE
Before .Firing Shot in Man's Room,
to Shoot Himself.
-SN -rRANCTSCO;' April -26. Leaving'
mo tauia in tae aining-room in the i
officers' quarters at the Presidio and
locking himself in his room, First
Lieutenant Albert B. Hatfield, of the
Thirtieth United States Infantry, son
or Colonel Charles A. Hatfield, of the
Thirteenth Cavalry, now In Manila,
committed suicide today ' by shooting
himself through the heart.
Brother officers, with, whom he had
been dining but a few moments before,
rushed into the hallway at the sound
of the shot and were attracted to Hat
field's room by the moans of the dying
man. An -entrance Into the room was
effected and Hatfield expired as his
companions bent over him.
It had been noticed in quarters re
cently that Hatfield had shown symP'
toms of depression.
Lieutenant Hatfield was a nativ of
Colorado and was 39 years old. He
was appointed to the Army at large
in 1903, and received a lieutenant's
commission in March, 1909. He has
been in this city since la&t July, when
he returned from the Philippines with
his regiment.
CASINO CLOSED BY COX
CITY WITHOUT PUBLIC DANCE-
HALL AS RESULT.
Opening of ' Resort Before License
Was Renewed Given as Reason
lor Police Action.
The Casino dancehall, at Fourth and
Yamhill streets, was closed upon the or
ders of Chief of Police Cox last night.
The resoi t may never be reopened. The
police ban followed a conferencebetween
Chief Cox and License Inspector Mc-
Eachern yesterday.
With the closing of the Casino Port
land was destiture of public dancehalls
for the first time In months last night.
Early In the season Chief of Police Cox
instituted a vigorous crusade against the
evils of public dancehalls. As a result
of the strict surveillance on such places.
the proprietors' were harrassed into
abandoning their activities end seeking
other fields for a. livelihood. The license
of the management of the Maple Dancing
Pavllian, Seventeenth and Washington
streets, was revoked.
Recently the Casino has had the par
ticular field to Itself. The management of
the resort has made an application for
the renewal of its license for the coming
year. While the matter was being con
sidered by the necessary committee of
the City Council, the management grew
restless and. In order that it might main
tain its prestige with the habitues of the
place, the manager threw its doors open
to the public Saturday night without the
necessary qualifications. The defiance
of the law resulted in the action of the
police last night.
"Your Humble Servant
at Bungalow
COLLOWING a plethora of so-called
I "problem plays" and musical com
edies, comes "Your Humble Servant,
a piece of delicious foolery, as pre
sented by Otis Skinner and Izetta Jewel
last night at the Bungalow.
It was a large audience that wel
comed Mr. Skinner in his new vehicle,
but just as much it was a tribute to
Miss Jewel her personality, her sue
cess and herself. From the days when
Miss Jewel made her name locally in
"The Girl of the Golden West." there
have never been those who have not
prophesied the Broadway engagement,
which has been extended to a long
provincial tour.
Mr. Skinner takes us back to the
pre-star age. In him we see the ir
provident actor of 20 years ago, thor
oughly imbued with the mock-heroics
of the old school, of which, even in his
off-stage moments, he finds it impos
sible to rid himself.
Mr. Skinner is splendid as a Micaw-ber-like
actor who always sees a
"prospect." But he is greatest when
he devotes his life and career to the
making of Margaret Druce (Izetta
Jewel), a Broadway star. Margaret
loves and is loved by a young college
runaway, Dick Prentice (Alfred Hud
son), but sends him away only to find
he loved luxury better than herself,
while she in reality loved Lafayette
Towers, the altogether genial and
lovable barnstormer, as Mr. Skinner
makes us see him.
Miss Jewel outlines perfectly for us the
girl, young and immature, who, under
the making of the man, himself a star,
is too great not to make her great.' Her
development from the backwoods to
Broadway is shown not too rapidly and
her grace of person is- even more marked
than when she was last seen here in
Portland.
The rest of the cast is in capable
hands.
There are four acts to the play, the
programme giving but three owing tq a
printer's mistake. The doubtful ending
of the third act caused the audience to
arise last night and it was with diffi
culty the ushers Induced them to return
to their seats. "Your Humble Servant,"
is at the Bungalow for three more per
formances with a matinee Wednesday.
BEAR CHASES PATROLMAN
Escaped Animal Now Being Sought
by Army of Bluccoats.
Chased by a big cinnamon bear for
several blocks early this morning,
Patrolman Tom Swennes had a touch
of how it feels to "hit the high spots."
The animal, however,' lost the scent
and the officer immediately put In a
"hurry-up" call to the police, depart
ment . for aid, and several bluecoats
were hurried to the. scene of the chase,
to engage In a still hunt for the es
caped beast.
The escaped bear is said to belong
to the Portland Bird Company, 91
Union avenue, but it is not known how
the animal made Its fight to freedom.
Officer Swennes was passing along
Union avenue, when in the light of
the moon he saw the "creeping ob
ject coming toward him. It gave a
growl and the chase started.
UNKNOWN STEAMER RAMS
Barkentine Koha la Limps Into Port
Badly Damaged.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. With her
port bow smashed and her boom and cat
head carried away, the barkentine Ko
hala put into port today in' a disabled
condition, the result of a collision with
an unknown two-masted pteamer. just off
the Farallon Islands late Friday night.
Captain Anderson, of the Kohala,' said
the two vessels came together in a heavy
fog and that it was impossible to learn
the name of the other ship.
The Kohala, bound for Puget Sound in
ballast, left here Friday afternoon. When
about 12 miles, from the Farallons a
steamer loomed up out of the haze and
crashed against the sailing vessel; smash
ing the port side and doing considerable
other damage. Without offering aid. the
steamer stole off in the night. An inves
tigation will follow. '
To remove (orene.ss from the face after
having, apply a little Santiaeptio Lotion.
CONVICTS REVOLT;
TWO ARE KILLED
Jailbreakers at Colorado Peni
tentiary Make Disastrous
Failure.
LEADER OF ATTACK DEAD
Cellhouse Keeper Shot but Prisoners
Do Sot Get Out of Prison Grounds
Before Guards' Deadly Bul
lets Cause Halt.
CANON CITY. Colo.,- April 6. Two
convicts were killed and two others and
a guard were wounded in a desperata
attempt of prisoners to escape from the
StaSj Penitentiary here last night:
The dead:
Harry Brophy.
Andrew Johnson.
The wounded:
John Bradley.
W. J. Williams.
Cellhouse Keeper Emery.
When Emery threw the lever opening
the doors of" the cellhouse to admit the
members of th prison orchestra at 8:30
last night, Brophy, who had filed a key
to his cell, jumped into the corridor,
drew a revolver he had concealed in his
blankets, and shot Emery in the leg, dis
abling him. Brophy then unlocked the
cells of Johnson, Bradley, Williams and
John Miller with his improvised key.
They then broke out one of the bars of
a window that had been sawed nearly
through, and using Emery's body as a
shield, Brophy and Williams forced their
way into the prison yard. They were
seen and challenged by a guard on the
walls and Brophy answered by a fusil
lade of bullets-.
The guard returned the fire, shooting
Brophy through the head. Johnson at
tempted to follow Williams and Brophy
through the window and was shot and
killed by another guard.
Williams in the meantime had reached
the shelter of the walls and was lighting
the fuse attached to five sticks of dyna
mite which he had placed against the
walLjwhen he was seen by Warden Ty
nan, who shot him in the leg. Warden
Tynan and Guard Russell then rushed
to the cellhouse, where they found
Bradley hiding in an empty cell with a
bullet wound in the abdomen. It has
not been ascertained how Bradley was
hurt. Miller was found unhurt in the
cellhouse and locked up.
Brophy had evidently planned the at
tack some time ago, as -the key with
which he opened the cells was of intri
cate design and must have taken many
weeks to make.
IT CAUSES STIR
POLICEMAN WEDGED IN HEDGE,
FUGITIVE HIDES."
Nob Hill Turns Out-to Help Officer
Find Drunken Youth. Who Leaped
Frcmi Wagon. '
A manhunt, replete with sensations
and comedy, threw residents of elite
Nob Hill Into a state of excitement at
10 o'clock last night, when a prisoner
en route to the city bastile in the police
patrol made a dash for liberty and after
dodging two bullets fired by the offi
cers in pursuit sought refuge on the
porch of a fashionable residence. Prior
to his capture the fugitive gained con
siderable distance in his flight when
Patrolman Ennis became wedged in a
picket fence and was held a prisoner
until released by a brother officer.
The seriocomic episodes followed a
call to police headquarters by Patrol
man Carlson for the patrol wagon at
Nineteenth and Savier streets. Benja
min Da-vis, a young man, had become
boisterous while drunk. When the
wagon arrived with Patrolman Ennis
in charge, a few moments later, Davis
was taken aboard. While the vehicle
was passing along the prisoner planned
his escape. At a moment when Ennis
and Driver Venable were paying little
heed, Davis hurdled the front seat. Re
gaining his feet immediately after
striking- the pavement, Davis cleared
a hedge fence at Nineteenth and" John
son streets, with Officer Ennis in hot
pursuit. The two raced across lawns,
over backyard fences and ash heaps
for blocks, in the darkness. The pa
trolman fired two shots from his re
volver, accompanied by a command to
halt. The explosion only caused Davis
to increase his speed. A moment after
ward the fleet-footed policeman tried
to emulate the fugitive and hurdle a
picket fence. The stunt proved disas
trous for him, however, as he found
himself wedged fast. Fortunately, the
shots he had fired attracted the atten
tion of Special Officer Crouder, on duty
in the neighborhood. He hurried to the
scene and released the well-proportioned
Ennis from his perch.
Both renewed the chase after the
drunken Davis. The darkness of the
hedge fence and shrubbery were pene
trated by the flashlights, but Davis
was nowhere to be found. Presently,
neighbors who were aroused from the
evening reveries joined the hunt. After
a search of several minutes and over
that many blocks, Davis was found
lying in a corner of a veranda at the
Home or l)r lieorere Wilson. 31 Hovt
treet. Gasping for breath, the police
and prisoner suugiit out ine ananuuned
patrol wagon and hurried Davis to the
station, securely manacled.
94 DEGREES REGISTERED
Pendleton Svelter9 During Hottest
April Day in History.
PENDI,F.Tf1T. fir Inrll
clal.) With the mercury In the official
thermometer registering a strong 94 in
the shade today, Pendleton has just ex
perienced the hottest Am-il dav evr
recorded. The next highest was in
1904, when a temperature of 92 was
reached.
NinfttV WAS rp Pititprpff Sunao oa
on Saturday. Next to 1904, the hottest
April was in iub, when a temperature
vi oo w iia recuraea.
FIGHT ON FOR-'DRY OREGON'
Young People Adopt Novel Methods
of Advertising Prohibition Plans.
"Vote for prohibition there's a rea
son.
This will be the text of advertise-
ments placed in more than 400 Port
land streetcars within the next few
weeks, to remain there until the Fall
elections.
At a meeting last night at the Taylor-Street
Methodist Church at the
Young People's Temperance League of
Oregon, composed of the members of
the various young people's societies of
Portland churches, this was one meth
od of campaign decided upon in. the
prohibition propaganda.
The meeting was not well attended,
there being only about 150 present out
of a membership of 3000. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. William Par
sons, Dr. Luther R. Dyott and J. R.
Knodell, state superintenaent of the
Anti-Saloon League. All urged the
young people to place their shoulders
to the wheel in the fight to make Ore
gon dry in 1910.
A levy ot 5 cents per member will
be made to meet the expense of ad
vertlsing in streetcars. Meetings will
be held frequently from now until the
close of the campaign. A score or more
speakers will be placed in the field.
Street meetings will be one means of
carrying on the campaign.
STEAMER AURORA IS LOST
SEALIXG BOAT GOES DOWN OFF
FISHING BANKS.
Details of Disaster Are MeagerVes
sel Thought to Have Sunk After
Having Collision.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 26. The seal
ing steamer Boothic, which arrived here
Sunday night, has brought from the
fishing banks a report that the steamer
Aurora has been sunk.
It is feared, according to the report
current at the fishing banks, that her en
tire crew of 187 men lost their lives.
BOSTON, April 26. From meaker de
tails received in this city early yester
day from St. Johns it "was impossible
to identify the boat positively.
The marine register describes, several
vessels named Aurora, but the missing
ship is believed to be the property of the
Consolidated Steam Fishing & Ice Com
pany, of Grimsby, England, and was en
gaged in the sealing industry.
She had been missing since April 1
and it Is feared she went down In col
iision with an iceberg in the fog.
The several vessels composing the fleet
cruised over the waters of the North At
lantic, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and
aiong me LaDraaor coast, but no trace
of the missing Bhlp could be seen and no
natives could be found who had heard
of any such shipwreck along the coast.
OREGON MINERS ORGANIZE
State Association Headed hy Colonel
I. N. Munsey, of Coos.
The Oregon State Miners' Association
has organized and will soon open up
offices in this city. Colonel I. N. Munsey,
Representative in the Legislature from
Coos and Curry, was elected president.
A vice-president will be elected for each
mining district of the state and a com
mittee to pass on every mine. The re
ports of the committee on the mines to
gether with the assay and all the par
ticulars will be kept at the state head
quarters office.
Arrangements are being made to put
the ores -on exhibition in the Chamber
of Commerce of all th mines sending
ore. Other places will be designated so
that the people can see the ores of the
state. A magazine will be published per
taining to the mining industry. Any per
sons owning mines or mining stock are
eligible to become members. Already
three counties are shipping coal as well
as supplying the local demand. The gold,
copper, silver and all other mines, to
gether with the quarries, will be given all
the publicity possible by the state asso
ciation. ABERDEEN MAN MISSING
Drifting Boat Containing Hat and
Clolhlng Found.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 26. (Spe
cial.) Leaving a drifting boat contain
ing his hat, coat, trousers and an empty
grip. Calvin O. Dyer, for seven months
bookkeeper at the S. E. Slade mill, dis
appeared Sunday morning at 10:80. No
trace has yet been found of the missing
man.
Suiicide and accidental drowning as
well as deliberate disappearance thories
are held by his anxious friends and pros
trated wife. Dyer is said to have taken
an extra coat and trousers with him in
the grip when he left his home and to
have left debts aggregating $1300 'behind
him.
FARMER BEATEN BY THUGS
Victim Near to Death When He Falls
at Patrolman's Feet.
Knocked down, beaten with a club
and robbed of $30 at 2 o'clock this
morning. Chares A. Morring. a farmer
Appeals
to the
Appetite
the "toastie" flavour of those
crisp, brown, fluffy bits of
food
Post .
Toasti.es
For breakfast, luncheon or
supper. They are fully cooked,
and - can be served from the
package with cream and some
times fresh or stewed fruit
"The, Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.
"" UatUe Creek, Mich.
Winner of
Every
Glidden Tour
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
Saventh and Couch Stg.
PIERCE CADILLAC
of Farmington, Wash., crawled into
the Grand Central Station yards only
to drop unconscious almost at the feet
of Officer Mannering, who was making
the rounds on his beat.
The victim of the holdup wa's rushed
to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he re
covered consciousness long enough to
tell that his assailants were three
young fellows, attired in sailor uni
forms. . .'
As the only boat in port now is the
United States revenue cutter Manning,
the police are led to believe that the
trio may be connected with the Gov
ernment craft.
CHINESE RIOTS SUBSIDE
Provincial Governor Arrives and
Takes Affairs in Hand.
CHANGSHA, China, April 26. The city
is quiet today and the rioting in the in
land towns and throughout Hunan Prov
ince appears to be subsiding.
The new Governor, accompanied by four
gunboats, has arrived and taken charge
of affairs.
Subscriptions have been roised hy the
Electropodes
No Cure No Pay
We will not give you a lecture on
the wonderful curative powers of elec
tricity, but if you have Rheumatism,
nervous headaches or other nervous
ailments or anything wrong with
stomach, liver or kidneys, go at once to
your druggist and get a pair of
ELECTROPODES.
We don't simply guarantee they will
cure you, we still do better than that.
To insure you against any uncertainty,
we have arranged with your druggist
to sign a legal, binding contract with
you, agreeing to return the money if
they fail to cure. You know your
druggist, you know his name on a con.
tracUmakes you safe, then WHY don't
you try -a pair of ELEICTROPODKS. If
they cure, they cost one dollar; if they
fail to cure, not one cent.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send $1.00 direct to the - WESTERN
ELECTROPODE COMPANY, 257 Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, California,
and they will see that you are supplied.
Mention your Druggist's name.
" CLEANLINESS "
Is the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind is learn
ing not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which
has wrought such changes in the home,
announces her sister triumph-'
HAND
SAP OLI
FOB TOILET AND BATH.
A special soap, which energizes the
whole body, starts the circulation and
leaves an exhilarating- slow. All aro
cera and druggists.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
T1IK UIAMOND BRAND.
hi-ckcM-ter'a DianoairLrnndAl
PIIU In Red and feold ir rtal lic
boxes, sealed with Blua ftlbboa. VY.J
Tk other. Bo
f Toir "
DrntrarlKt. AsW for II lrfl
D1AMUND RBiKn iii i b ... o3
XES-TEH'ST
. 1 - "
UUwU u saiest, juws:ts Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
laoixa.i'iiuaininna'wiiMiisartiHiraiinniii
i '
1 -
A. NEW STANDARD M BAKING
"-r.-s.-'.r-1-"--' ---'-J?- ' ' . .
.
which sells for 25 cents per pound, the result is more and better work, saving
on eggs and a reduction in the cost of living.
CRESCENT MFG. CO., Manufacturers, Seattle, Wash, j
A CONVENIENCE
THE Bell Telephone keeps' the 'traveler in
touch with all the resources of civilization.
The Bell Sign becomes an old and tried friend.
He can order his dinner, explain his delay, summon
relief in an emergency or say the word forgotten in the
hurry of starting. lie can do this from almost any point
on the road, because the Bell System has stretched out
its lines to meet his unexpected needs.
v ' The Bell Telephone not only furnishes neighborhood
communication, buf gives Long Distance Service through
out the whole system.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Every Bell Telephone I the Center of
the System.
people of Hunan for the purchase of
rice for the people, the total sum thus
contributed being estimated at $L"50.00i.
More clothes are rubbed out
than vyorn out. GOLD DUST saves
rubbing and saves your clothes
Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda,
Ammonia or Kerosene with GOLD DUST.
GOLD DUST has all desirable cleansing"
qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form.
The GOLD DUST TWINS need no outside
help.
GOLD DUST lathers instantly in hot or cold,
hard or soft water converts itself instantly into
thick, vigorous suds that remove grease, grime
and settled stains and clear but germs and impur
ities. It leaves only cleanliness and wholesome-
ness m their wake.
" GOLD DUST spares
you and protects your
clothes from washboard
wear. . . ..
Save yourself long hours
weary, dreary toil, and double
the life of your clothes by buying
and trying a package of GOLD
DUST next wash-day.
Made by THE N. K.
Makers of FAIRY
B. E. Walker, LL.D., President.
Kstablishcd 1S7
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE, TOKOXTO.
Lonflon Office,
2 Lombard Street, E. C.
Branches Throuphotit the Dominion of Canada; Also at San Francisco,
Seattle and Skagway.
Canadian Collections.
This bank, having over 180 branches, distributed throughout the Do
minion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for making collections
in any part of Canada.
Portland Branch, Cor. Second and
!ffiffiM!SWnESi31!Iin!!!!!H
Has been set by the jury of avards at the World's Fair
1909 when CRESCENT BAKING POWDER received
the HZGHKST AWARD
Because this decision was made only after thorough tests
and experiments had been made over all other Baking
Powders.
What does this mean to the housewife?
It means that she is no longer deceived by the claims
of the Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Trust who
charge 40 and 50 cents for an inferior product.
Yes and it means inifnitely more. For by using thcT
modern " CRESCENT" (Ecrcr-Phosnhate) Powder.
WHILE AUT0M0BILING
3 1 II ( I Pr la! Wii ft jsS?gaAJ-'.l
Four gunboats, two British, one Grr
man and one French, are in the harbof
and the outlook it decModly encouraging.
of
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FAIRBANK COMPANY
SOAP, the oval cake.
A. Laird, General Manager.
New York Office,
16 Exchange Place.
Stark Streets, F. C. Malpn, Manager,
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