TTTK MORXTXO OTtEOOVIAy. TUESDAY. JAXTTART 2-
i u
CANDIDATE WOULD
GUT STATE EXPENSE
Economy Is Keynote of J. C.
Lawrence, Who Wants to
Be Washington's Governor.
PAST RECORD POINTED TO
Prima rr Fight to Be Based on His
Achievement as Member of Pnb
Hc Service Commission.
Three Rivals In Field.
On hla way to Loa Anjreles. CaL. to
ra a few wekt with his wifa, who
Is 111. before launching his campaign
to captare the Gubernatorial nomina
tion of the Ftate of Washington on
a "Proa-resulT" Republican platform,
J. C. Lawrence, of Olympl, Wash.,
was In Portland for a lw hours jres
teMay. fr. Lawrences resignation as
a member of tho Putillc Service Com-m-ttson
of hla state took effect on re
rember SI. He had been a member of
the, Comm!sMn slnre June. 1?03. and
after the death of If. A. Falrchild. n
October, was Its chairman.
"I am haelnar my primary ftpht on
my record as a member of the Pub
lic Service Communion. until 1911
known as the Railroad rommtMion,
and the ability which I believe I po
Mdi to alve the people of Washlns;ton
a more economical management of
their affairs," said Mr. Lawrence.
"We have a multf purity of rommiFslons
and a great duplication of effort. I
pr..poee. if elected, to seek to do away
with many of these taa-eatlng Insti
tutions and consolidate others. In
plainer words. I propose to use the
pruning- knife on tate expenses and
to conduct the office on a strictly
business basis without regard to pol
itics. AsrertarftM Tew4 Tee BIk.
"Compare our spproprlatlons with
those of Oreaon. In l:S we appro
priated f3.000.00O: in 1907. 96.000.000;
In 1909. $9,000,000. and In 1911. $11.
000.000. In corresponding years the
Oregon appropriations were $2,275,000.
$3,000,000. $4,000,000 and $4,339,000. I
contend that there la not the. differ
ence In population or growth to nearly
Justify the df ference.
Mr. Lawrence traced briefly the his
tory of the achievements of the Pub
lic Fervlce Commlnon. of which he
has been a member since ita Incep
tion. "Two years ago." he said. we ob
tained a reduction of 13 per cent in
the jrrm.n-haulinir rates. The saving
to the people of tho state Is $760.
S00 a year. More recently the Com
mission forced a reduction on all
classes of goods carried by railroads
of from 10 to 35 per cent. Thia was
done by ascertaining the actual val
uation of the railroads doing business
In the state and was the culmination
of five years of painstaking; work.
Rate SrtfBla4.
"The Commission now 1 engaged In
determining the reasonableness of tel
ephone rates. The exchanges In tsent
tle. Tacoma, Spokane. Belllngham. Kv
erett and Centralis have already been
valued and the work will proceed until
valuations have teen obtained in all
cities and towns In which there are
local exchanges. A telephone expert has
ren sent to Sn Francisco, the- head
office of the Bell telephone Interests
for the Pacific Coart States, to learn
the expense of operating each of these
exchanges, and It Is the purpose of the
Commission to base rates on tbe Infor
mation so compiled, allowing the tele
phone companies only a reasonable rate
of Interest on actual values of plants.
Long-distance rates are to be deter
mined In a similar manner.
"At first the Commission had power
only over railway and express compa
nies. The 1909 Legislature added tele
phone and telegraph companies, and
the Legislature of 1911 so added to the
powers of the Commission that now It
has Jurisdiction also over steamboat,
electric llcht, water. Irrigation, elec
trical power, gas and street railway
companies. The people of the 8tate of
Washington are rapidly ceasing to pay
Interest on watered stock and fictitious
franchise values and the public-service
corporation are receiving In revenue
only what they are entitled to. I sub
mit that the Commission has fulfilled
the highest expectations of the people
of Washington."
WmIIi1i Homc Fervy Tear.
Mr. Lawrence has been a resident of
tie Ktate of Washington for 40 years.
33 of which were spent In Garfield.
Whitman County. For the past seven
ears he haa been connected with the
official life of the state and hs had
his residence at Olympt. Among those
who are opposing hun for the Repub
lican nomination for Governor are M. K.
II y. the present chief executive of the
state; Otto Case, Auditor of King Coun
ty, and Bob Hodge. Pherlff of King
County, rotate enator George I. Piper
has been widely mentioned as a pros
pective candidate, but has not made
definite announcement of h!s rand!
Ucv. It la generally believed that Mr.
Ft pr will not be In the rare.
Mr Iwrence announces that he has
adopted the principles of gorernment
outlined by the National Prog-res! ve
Republican Leaue. He believes that
the people of Washington will elect a
"Progressive" Legislature In sympathy
wth b! view.
"We support In Washington 12 state
Institutions." sa'd Mr. lwrence. "These
consume a great deal of money and I
propose. If elected, to conduct an Inves
tigation to determine Just what they
can be operated for on a strtctlv bust
rx basts without Impairment to their
efficiency."
CONDITIONS JN AUSTRALIA
Writer Fxplaln Some Peculiarities
w. r. oi.i. miw.
rORTLANP, rc. 19 (To th Kdl
lor I rrT spar In The Orea-ontaa
to extend and explain com of the
published not., en Mr. W. P. Old six
w k trip to Australia and New Zea
land, appearing undrr the data of !.
fnbr 2 4 I take aa.-aption to tha
statement that .Australian bom. a irt
poorer thsn the horn., of this or any
oii.r country. As r.Krd. construc
tion, the climatic conditions warrant
lighter construction and general fur
nishing, together with tho elimination
of the heating prohlrm, though thora
flowar gardens bloom as rarely aa they
bloom hera. In the matter of dress,
tbe climate plays a big rrt. and regu
lates the dress wear to muh lighter
and generally finer fabrics than used
in tha averaae suit here.
When appl'e.1 to eating, the great
difference lies In tho fact that Ameri
ca foodstuffs are niore artificial and
r. served extravagantly, while tha
food- of tho t.rtii Australian noma
it simpler, and possibly purer, because
of the rigid Inspection and enforce
ment of the pure food laws and aanl
tary requirements. Moreover, the coat
of living; Is far below what It Is here.
I believe I am correct when I say fully
60 per cent.
Regarding the use of galvanised
Iron for roofing-, slate, tile and shin
gle form a very large percentage of the
materials used for roofing In Aus
tralia aa elsewhere. It Is erroneous to
state that the reason for using gal
vanized Iron on some homes Is due to
the scarcity of building material. In
Australia there are billions of feet of
the finest kind of teak, cedar, pine,
beech, gum. sasafraa. carabon and a
hundred other kinds of timber suitable
for the roughest or the most precious
work.
In remarking on there being three
different gauges of railway lines In
Australia, I would also add that even
at this moment they are engaged on
the work of standardizing the systems
of the different states. Referring to
the difference - In railway rates. I
would also add that the profile go
back Into the stste treasury for state
use instead of enriching the corpora
tions as they do here.
Referring to the streetcar fare sys
tem. I might state that the municipali
ties grant worklngmen a special rate
J
1
n
J
1
11 J'.'
I 7
La.
. i
BOHLE GIRL FOUND
Decoy Letter to Seattle Is
Means of Apprehension.
INQUIRY TO BE THOROUGH
nri.n -if i t
J. C Uansre, V Soeka Got
rraorshlp of nsislsztsa, and
Aaaoaacea PUtloraa, of Whlck
Xaosay la Keynote.
to and from work. When rld.ng only a
short distance It Is a decided economy
on the straight fare system.
Regarding tha Indebtedneaa per cap
ita of Australians, which is around
$235. a great deal is represented In
public works and other intereat-paying
util'tles, while still a debt, it la a
paying one, watch is a convenience and
represents substantial Investment and
value.
Aa regarda tho eight-hour day. or
even six. especially for the laborer and
clerk. In Summer, climatic conditions
warrant it In many parts of Australia,
so they sensibly apply it to the whole
country, primarily to preserve the
health of the nation's tollers.
Tho land tax alma to bring those
who acquired land by wholesale In the
early daya to time, to make them pay
a proportionate share of the taxes, and
break up tho vast estatea into smaller
holdings to rive the small farmer a
t . . a... . t anmo of the rich
land near the rallwaya, which were the
plums or orncenoiaera ana ioi -
other days feasted upon.
There are men operating stores In
Sydney snd Melbourne who own .the
ground the stores are built on, which
in some instanrea cover more apace
than olds. Wormian Klng"s store.
However, there are friendly com
parisons lacking only in completeness
of detail. Tho worka of Australia,
with Ita 6.000.000 population. I am sure
compare favorably with those of the
j with Ita 100 000.000 and
tniiou 1 , - ...... - - .--
more of a population and vast indus
trial activities
km- tii-in tmrmmA aa tha lead
ing Auatrallan newspaper ranks in Im
portance ana cinrui.uun
Town and Country Journal, the Queens-
i . ha Bulletin, the Melbourne
Argus or Sydney Morning Herald.
Now. tnese may u
. . ...-it th. view concerning
artj .ft . ... . ... . ---
Australia, which is narrow enough so
far as the average man m i-
U concerned. ,
G EORGEIANMAXWELL,
CITY'SlMIS' HEAVY
CASH OX HAND AT EXT OP
IS $S.16.7St.67.
Total nisburrnionta3 for Year Are
2S,14S.oaS.a $7tSl,842 In
Street Bonds Are Retired.
Cash on hand In the several Port
land banks to the amount of 13.169.
7S.7 to the credit of the municipality
as balances In tho different funds la
shown In the report of William Adams,
City Treasurer, for the year ending
Hecember 30. The total disbursements
for the year were 28.12.08.96.
The largest single balance la that of
th sinking fund for the retirement of
street Improvement bonds and amounts
to j:il.2.S. Of that amount 1S5.
000 will be paid out tomorrow In the
retirement of bonds. Mr. Adams says
that In the year 1M3 the disburse
ments on this account will reach a
total of approximately It.:o0.000.
jiecond of the large balances Is that
of I-5.-.0.1M 43 to the credit of the
Broadway bridge. Thla money will be
expended during the year in the com
pletion of thla span. The report shows
the following balances In the different
funds:
Oeneral fund ... Ot.t'.'S.St
Klre d.partment i-1
PollC St A-. 3.1-1.
.trret rpsir Js.tiS.tt
p ,rtl.tl irni..bt.dna fund 41.S34.st
V!.r ITi.lr. -" -
H. n.lr'.t milcOtlncsa. Interest. . . II ojrt.os
I. shuns 'ii'il
tx.i.r board. lnir.t l.s:..J
Mr-l Imi'ff v.m.nls 1.2-"4 !
u.fr 3tr?. 1
.,., ..t.n.lon HI
.,...( anl mmr. inl.res S 2ZJ 7i
imrr..ri-..nis 7.M3.1J
tmrroTi.r.t oofi4. inierest ... S: ll3.it
!mrroem.nt boaCs. sinku g fund 73 14 ; Si
Water 3:t.03l..S
w at.r b-r lk alnkli.s fund SM.os
Sy-.M.l br:J. JS.JSS H7
ro'ir and f-ra d.pvartmeat relief 2.1o0.T
P.rks l,-J??'l!J
Hi:: iit"i Ji? 2?
L4aT l...i.s.
K-1mptlin 15
I'aras snd bouHar.ls 1H.H 44
TV t,r fund oon.i a'-'-'int lr 20
H.lhonie-svenu bri.la 3.72.43
Vino 'or repa.rlcs streets and
brlnS'S 51-
Pcrtl.nd Rsll-ar. Uht ......
potter rompany. deposit I.le
F'nkins fund 14. 177. CI
rtr-t".t and flra mains........ IU.ln.lt
brids. 44.114.41
ponded indeM.dn'a slr.klo fund :i.0J
ait-unt Hood Railway a Postr ......
Corapanv . S.ta.0
Jaount HxH Hallway A Pewer
i',mpanr. repair fund X.01S.PS
Public aidltonum 30X.7S
Total
..tt.KS.75s.tT
' Buy the records for your Vtctrola
from "herman. Clay 4 Co, Sixth at
Morrison.
August Johnson Forced by Portland
Authorities to Say Where Miss
Is Living', After Two Days'
of Imprisonment.
Through the efforts of Probation Of
ficer White, of the Multnomah County
Juvenile Court, and his deputies, who
took up the case after the police had
quit. Amelia Bohle, aged 17, who disap
peared from her borne at 134 Curry
street October 6, has been found at
Seattle.
The girl was traced through a letter
aent to her In care of general delivery
at the Seattle postofflce by August
Johnson, aged 22. a laborer, who was
arrested last week by the Juvenile au
thorities and Is held at the County Jail
on a charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor. Johnson, who
the Juvenile officers felt sure, knew
where the girl was. was "bluffed"
Into writing the letter, and the Seat
tle police were telegraphed to arrest
the girl when she called for It.
Chief of Police Bannlck, of Seattle,
yesterday telegruphed that Miss Bohle
had been found, and Deputy Probation
Officer Fisher left for Seattle laat
night to bring her back to Portland.
Subsequent to her disappearance the
girl wrote luttera to the Police Depart
ment saying that she was passing tbe
patrolmen every day on the street and
ridiculing them for their inability to
catch her. It Is now known that she
sent theae letters to Johnson from Se
attle, and that he dropped them in
the poatoffice here. Her father and
mother and other relatives were com
municated with in the same manner.
It will depend npon the girl's story
whether or not the prosecution of
Johnson is continued further.
The connection of Martin Werner, an
engineer in the employ of the Inde
pendent Coal and Ice Crmpany, with
the diaappearance of tbe girl la also
to be Investigated. Werner was room
ing at the home of the girl's father,
August Bohle, when the girl disap
peared, and is reported to have told
Ietective Hawley. who worked on the
case for a time, that the girl would be
13 years of sge In February, and that
she would not appear until that time.
Johnaon was under suspicion from
the first, but not until Mrs. Bohle
found a postcard from her daughter
which Johnson had Inadvertently
dropped was be arrested by Probation
Officers White and Mcintosh. He was
in the County Jail for two daya before
he admitted that he knew where the
girl waa and consented to write the
letter which led to her falling Into the
hands of the Seattle police.
INTIMATIONS PECL.RKD FALSE
Bohle Girl Says Condnrt at Seattle
Ilaa Been Oood.
SEATTLE, Jan. 1. (Special.) Has
the strong arm of the law blundered
again, with pretty Amelia Bohle, a
Portland High School girl, the victim
of the mistake? She Is being held at
the Detention Home at their request.
Miss Bohle denlee that she Is the victim
of white slavers, or that she has fallen
Into bad hands. She admits that she
left home against her parents' wishes,
and that thcy did not know her where
abouts. Local officials are tn a quandary.
They want to believe the straightfor
ward tale the girl tells, but they were
compelled to surrender the girl to Port
land officers. She waa arrested in the
postofflce Saturday. Miss Bohle was
In the act of receiving a dummy letter.
She was released and again arrested
yesterday at the home of J. -A. Smith,
where she waa employed.
Miss Bohle admits receiving her fare
from Carl Anderson and Fred Budburg.
hut Insists they wished to aid her. Sue
denies relations of any nature with
either. She admits, however, that
Anderson corresponded with her under
the name of Emma Evans. Miss Bohle
came to Seattle a month ago and sought
employment at the Y. W. C. A. She waa
furnished employment at the home of J.
A. Smith, on Capitol Hill. Mr. Smith
ttays her conduct has been exemplary
during that time. She attended a Seat
tle business college evenings after
working hours.
Miss Bohle says she is 17 years of
age, but her parents say she Is but 14.
SCHOOLS TO OPEN TODAY
c! 8,000 Students to Resume Study
After 10 Bays' Rest.
The publlo schools of the city will
open thla morning, after a vacation of
10 daya There are about 33.000 pupils
In attendance. This probably will be
Increased February 5. when the new
term opens. At that time the Mount
Tabor. Fernwood, Rose City Park and
Weston classes probably will enter
their new buildings. Lents pupils hav
already moved into their new home.
Tho new Lincoln High School prob
ably will be finished In time for the
graduating exercise next June. The
dedication exercises of the new build
ing probably will be held at the same
time.
Four new teachers, elected by the
Board of Education In the holiday sea
son, will take up their duties today.
Two schools, the Hawthorne and Ladd.
which were closed before the holidays
on account of scarlet fever at the
Hawthorne and diphtheria at the Ladd,
will open today. They have been thor
oughly fumigated, and all classett la
the district have bewt quarantined.
RENT A NEW PIANO.
New pianos to rent at 34 per month;
rent allowed on purchase. The Wiley
B. AJlen Co.. cor. "th and Morrison.
Bishop's Appointments Listed.
Bishop Scaddlng's appointments for
January are aa followa:
1. rro-eathedml. Portland.
4. Meeting of board of missions. "P. at.
4. lm. wilt address men s meetlnv
ft. Ft. Helen s Hsll.
T. Mornlns. iro Memorial, Irvlnston;
.renins. All Hslnts .
. E'isene. fnlverslty of Orefon.
to. Kusena. address L'nlerslty of Oregon
"ll!Eiutene. conference oa church houaa"
for women students.
II Port'and. recerttnn. 8t- na.ld s parHh.
14 Homing. St. Mark's. Portland; aller
noon. M. Huen's Hall.
1. Annua! dinn.r of trustees and staff.
Good Famarltan Hospital.
2t woodwork, afiernoon, service for col
ored. Pro-ratBhedraL
3. Portland meals Good Pamsritan Hospi
tal trustees, . A. M-i meeting ft. Helen's
HsM. s P. V. .
3.1 Portland, meeting of city elerrr and
committee of lamn. on elly missions. In
rvr-u.l Mbrarv. P. M.
M. Salem, conference of Willamette Val-
Greatest Mid-Winter Bargain
BsseeaseeeeseeessseeseesaeeeaeesseeaBBessaeeeeaeeessexseaasss seessseesasseesssesxexssasai ssseesBsaeasseeeeeseeeeeasssssseeeeeeasseeeesaeaa ssaasBssaaaaasssaasssaaaaaaaasasaaaasaaaasssasaissssa
.Sale - of -Good Shoes
Ever held in Portland. Radical reductions in the best makes of Men's and Boys' Footwear. Prices of Ladies'
and Girls' Shoes in most cases cut in half, as we are not going to carry these any more.
This Great Sale Now Goin
Come Early While Sizes are Complete
g on
ladies
FELT SLIPPERS
Fur Trimmed
J a
4
J 1
9V k
Values
to $2.00
I
A III
SALE PRICE
$3.00
This includes all
$4.50 and $5.00
Shoes. Soedes,
tans, patents,
gunmetals.
Latest
styles.
SALE PRICE
$2.50
This includes all
$3.50 and $4.00
Shoes; patents,
tans, gunmetals,
and suedes. But
ton and bluchers.
All new, up-to-date
shapes.
Also Grover's
Comfort Shoes.
Men's
Iter
SALE PRICE
$2.85
This includes all
men's $3.00
and $3.85 Shoes,
in calf, vici
and tans;
button and
bluchers.
SALE PRICE
$3.85
ThiB in
cludes
Ralstons,
Williams,
Kneeland and
Alden,
Walker and
Wilde,
$4.50
and
$5.00.
SALE PRICE
$3.35
This includes
all our own
make Work
ing Shoes;
$3.85, $4.00
and $4.50
nnlined
Shoes.
Girls'
ltisV..
SALE
PRICE
$2
Misses'
Jockey
Boots, pat
ents and
tans, sizes
11
to 2.
SALE PRICE . . . .$1.75
For sizes 8 to 11.
SALE PRICE
$1.75
Misses' gunmetal,
vici and patents,
sizes II72 to i.
SALE PRICE ....$1.50
For sizes 8V2 to 11.
SALE PRICE
50c
S."' V: ''.-I.
k Infants' no heel patent
and vici.
Values up to
Sizes 2
to 5.
SALE PRICE ....... 75r
Spring heels, sizes 5 to 8,
turn soles.'
Boys'
SALE
PRICE
$1.95
Boys' high cuts,
11-inch top,'
straps and
buckles; sizes
11 to 12V2.
Sizes 13 to 2.
Sizes 2y2 to 5i2
$2.23
$2.50
SALE PRICE
$1.50
Boys' calf
bluchers, a
rood School
Shoe. Sizes
10 to
12.
Sizes m2 to 2..
Sizes 2Vo to 514.
...$1.75
. 4aXe0O
SALE
PRICE
$1.95
Boys' unlined,
double-soled
School Shoes.
Sizes 11 to 2.
$2.25
The Goodvear
Lamest Manufacturing Retailers and Refiairers in Portland
Sh
it
oe uo., inc.
-
146 Fourth St.. Between Morrison and Alder
ley Associate Mission Clergy; address. "Ad
Clsrutn."
25. Salsm, all-day conferenos; missionary
ro.tlra st ntrM.
M. Salsm. all-day eonfersnc.
23. Morning;. Portland, Ascension cnurcn;
afternoon. Men's Resort; evening. Pro-Cathedral.
. . .
30. Butherlln. dedication new parish housa
and chapel.
81. Koaeburv. .
Water System la Sold.
HARRISBURG. Or Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) Tho water system here, in
stalled and operated by W. L. Wright
for the paat eight years, was Bold
yesterday to Jake Marguth. a resident
of thla place, formerly engaged In the
HELPFUL HINTS
ON HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Trouble
Generally Caused by
Carelessness
Dandruff Is a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro
duces baldness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging to someone else. No
matter how cleanly the owner may be.
these articles may be Infected with
microbes which will Infect your scalp.
It is far eaaler to catch hair microbes
than It la to get rid of them, and a
single stroke of an Infected comb or
brush may well lead to baldness. Never
try on anybody's bat. Many a hat
band la a resting place for mtcrobea.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff. Itching scalp, falling hair
or baldness, we have a remedy which
we believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of thla that
we offer it to you with the understand
ing that It will cost you nothing for
the trial If It does not produce the re
sults we claim. Thia remedy is called
K-xall "S3" Hair Tonic We honestly
believe lt to be the most scientific
remedy for scalp or hair troubles, and
we know of nothing else that equals it
for effectiveness, because of the re
sults tt has produced In thousands of
cases.
Rexall "" Hair Tonic Is devised to
banish dandruff, restore natural color
when its loss ttaa been brought about
by diseaae. and make the hair natural
ly silky, aoft and glossy. It does thia
because It stimulates the hair follicles,
destroys the germ matter, and brings
about a free healthy circulation of
blood, which nourishes the hair roots,
causing them to tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who has any
trouble with hair or acaip to know that
Rexall "SI" Hair Tonic la the beat hair
tr.nlc and restorative In existence, and
no one should scoff at or doubt this
statement until, they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the under
standing that they pay us nothing for
tbe remedy if It does not give full and
ccmplete satisfaction In every particu
lar Two sizes. SO cents and J 1.01.
Sold ouly by the Owl Drug Co. stores
In Portland. Seattle. Spokane, San
Francisco. Oakland, lx)S Angeles and
Sacramento.
hardware and Implement business. The
consideration waa about 18000. The
system covers nearly every part of the
city, affording fire protection as well
as a fine grade of purest water for
domestic and other purposes.
Insurance Concerns Come In. '
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.)
Twenty-one tnter-lnsurance exchanges
and Insurance - companies were ad
mitted to do business in the state dur
ing the year just closed, according
to a table prepared by Insurance Com
missioner Ferguson.
Thin Conductors Wanted.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) The hiring of tall and thin con
ductors for local streetcars, instead of
short, broad and fat ones, has been
suggested to the Washington - Oregon
corporation. The ' streetcars here are
not the pay-as-you-enter kind, but the
conductors are compelled to go through
the aisles and collect the fares. If the
conductors are thin they will not Jostla
the passengers aa much as fat men, and
they can get around more easily and
with more comfort to the passengers
The Victrola will furnish more en-i
tertainment than any other posslbla
gift. Sherman, Clay & Co., on Morrison
at Sixth, have all the records. . Vlctoe
records may be used on other ma-
chines.
Coal 6 up. Edelfsen Fuel Co.
1WliiT!.Jjf ' 'I 1
- mT3ir&K-'. .
. I
Made from sound luscious tomatoes fresh
from the field, delicately seasoned with
pure spices. Prepared by chefs of world
wide reputations in kitchens wonderful
for their cleanliness and neatness.
Contains only those ingrtsdients
Recognized and Endorsed by the
U. S. Government
Rmen Sf-ipntifir Fxnrt ReferM Board
National Association. State Food and Dairy Comniurioners 1
We would be glad to bare yoa visit us. Then you would
realize why our products are so vastly superior to any others
even the much talked -a bout "home-made" kind. Our
kitchens always open and every courtesy is extended to
show our welcome.
Aside from the delicious NATURAL flavor of Bine Label Ketcbnp, there is another advantage
IT IS GUARANTEED TO KEEP AFTER IT IS OPENED AND TO BE
ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED
Too art sure of tha bast there it in Food Product it
you omax intist upon baring goods bearing our name.
CURTICE BROTHERS CO,
Rochester, N. Y.