THE MORXTVG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912.
JEROME MATCHES
VITS WITH THAW
PRINCIPALS IN THAW HEARING, NOW IN PROGRESS.
Defendant, Almost, but Not
Quite, Loses Temper in
Grilling Inquiry.
WIFE IS CLOSE OBSERVER
Frequent Change of Base by Former
Prosecutor Falls to Confuse
Witness, Who Proves Him
self Apt at Repartee.
WHITE PLAINS. N. J., June 26.
Harry K. Thaw and William Travers
Jerome had an all-day debate at today's
hearing- on Thaw's application for re
lease from the Matteawan Insane asy
lum, their frequent verbal passages at
arms keeping; the Interest of a bier
crowd of courtroom auditors at a high
pitch.
Thaw, while not wholly losing his
temper at any stage, flung back some
caustic replies to leading questions of
the attorney, who was putting Stan
ford White's slayer through what was
termed a "mental examination."
The witness repeatedly questioned
Jerome's motives in appearing as the
leading inquisitor in opposition to
Thaw's release and at one point, when
he was asked for whom he thought
the attorney was acting, he flung back
this:
"Mr. Jerome, I have been told that
when you sent Able Hummel up the
river and you didn't send him up the
river: only to the workhouse the
mantle of Able Hummel fell on the
shoulders of William Travers Jerome."
Thaw In Not Confused.
Mr. Jerome frequently shifted the
bsse of his attack with the apparent
purpose of confusing Thaw. Switching
abruptly at one point, he asked:
"If you were not insane when you
shot White, it was murder, was it
not?"
"It would be if the jury said so,"
Thaw replied, refusing to lose 1,18 calm.
Asked whether he had ever shopped
In England for Mrs. Paget, whom he
mentioned in his will, .Thaw said he
had not. He shopped for cousins of
Jerome, he said, and added:
"Who certainly must be mighty
ashamed of you."
Thaw was not particularly coherent
In explanation of one statement he had
Issued against Jerome, giving what to
msny of his listeners seemed a ram
bling account of it.
Qolttlnar of Harvard Explained.
"Why were you dismissed from Har
vard?" wss Jerome's query. on another
quirk shift of ground.
"I never was dismissed. Tou know
it," Thaw answered, hotly. "I left at
the same time four other young men
left with whom I was playing poker."
Jerome continued to change from one
line of questions to another. Toward
the close of the day Thaw came close
at Times to losing his temper, attack
ing Jerome and accusing him of intro
ducing falsehoods and make-believe
persons.
"If I should drag In names that have
no conceivable connection with this
case." he said. "I'm "Sure his honor
would surely think I was crazy."
Virtually every question asked by
Jerome was met with an objection from
Clearance Shearn, Thaw's lawyer.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw sat In the court
room all day listening to her husband's
testimony, her gaze riveted on his fuse.
: ' T4 - "lA
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HOOD RIVER RAISES SPEED
Aldermen Favor Increasing- Limit
for Motors to 15 M'leb.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the recent whole
sale arrests on the Heights for viola
tions of the automobile ordinances, the
automobile club held a meeting and
decided to submit to the City Council
en ordinance Increasing the speed limit
to 15 miles an hour. It Is probable
that such an ordinance will be enacted;
for at a meeting of the Board of Alder
men last night, when the subject came
up for discussion, the majority of the
body favored the increased limit.
A number of the men arrested for
the violations of the ordinance de
clared that they were resting under the
impression that the law as now in
force provided for the 15-mlle limit.
Indeed, some of the members of the
Council, when the officers were ordered
strictly to enforce the law. thought
that a reso.UltionJiad been adopted last
year Increasing' the speed limit. How
ever, the resolution after having been
referred to the committee had never
been acted upon, and the officers en
forced the old law. allowing only a
maximum speed of 10 miles an hour.
PARTLOW WANTS DIVORCE
Pioneer Who Weds Widow In Haste
Itepents Within Few Months.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 16. (Spe
cial!) James W. Partlow, scion of one
of the oldest and most prominent fam
ilies in Oregon, today filed suit for a
divorce against his bride of a few
months, on the ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment.
Mr. Partlow, who lives at Mount
Pleasant, met Luclnda C. Brown while
visiting in Santa Barbara last Summer.
They became engaged to marry In a
few months, and the ceremony was
performed In the Portland Hotel In
Portland December 6, 1911. Mr. Part
low meanwhile had the ancestral home
at Mount Pleasant improved and ren
ovated and there he took his bride.
Several nights later the bridegroom
attacked several members of a chari
vari party that called at his home.
In explaining his act Mr. Partlow said
he had informed his neighbors that he
Intended giving them a reception later,
but did not wish to be molested at
that time. He declared that the at
tempt to charivari him and his bride
after 'his statement was insulting.
Sfliool Law Is Interpreted.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June S6. (Special.)
In an official opinion rendered to
H. B- Dewey. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, it is held, by Attorney-General
W. V. Tanner, that a school
district cannot employ an 18-year-old
boy. who is the son of a school director,
to care for the lawn and act as general
supervisor of school property, and re
reive pay for such services, as this is In
direct conflict with the law which for
bids school directors to be "interested
in any contracts. It Is also held that
sny warrant issued In favor of the son
of the school director Is void, and that
tlitt County School Superintendent can
countermand the registration and pay
ment of such lllegaf warrants.
Get ready for the Elks. Watch this
paper on Friday. -
) (3-. (j-. jTastt
ABOVE, LATEST SNAPSHOT OP EVEt.Yjr NESBIT THAW BELOW, HARRY
K. THAW AND HIS MOTHER, MRS. WILLIAM THAW.
REFORMS ARE URGED
Clubwomen Say Their Sex Has
Led Good Work.
SCANDAL" NEWS DEPLORED
Urgent Need for" Instruction in Sex
Hygiene in Schools, on Basis
of Biology, Declared to
Exist in Nation.
. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. What
the clubwomen of the country are do
ing today, what they have done in the
last four years and what they intend
to do in the future were the general
outlines of the valedictory delivered
today by Mrs. Philip North Moore, of
St. Louis, retiring president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
now in session here for its 11th bien
nial convention.
"I believe." she said, "that the Gen
eral Federation is now united as never
before. The new officers will hold
fast to all that has been good in the
past and give a new outlook on the
future. The great task of this gen
eration is to live down the generation
that still lags behind the times."
Among the accomplishments listed
Mrs. Moore said that the country at
large had the clubwomen to thank for
the pure food law, the preservation of
Niagara Falls from the greed of power
companies, the passage of the Weeks
bill for the conservation of forest lands
and much legislation looking to the
welfare of women and children.
Future Activity Outlined.
For the future she urged that
women particularly address themselves
to International and industrial peace,
regulation of the press and the drama,
education, inspection of factories and
other establishments in which women
are employed and a closer watch on
National legislation affecting humani
tarian, social and civic life.
The Sunday comic supplement came
in for sharp criticism.
"Cannot we have a suplement,
asked Mrs. Moore.Jthat is actually ar
tistic and truly humorous?"
Details cf divorce, scandal and
crime, she thought, were less and less
tolerable to women. "An item of
pews," sho said, "we must accept, but
the unsavory details are no longer
news."
A little ripple of laughter ran
through the hall when the first rule
reported by the committee on rules and
regulations commanded that "to insure
Ihe, comfort and pleasurs of all, ladies
will please remove their hats.''
Booka Arc Wei Kept.
The auditor read a letter from a firm
of certified accountants saying in part
that "we have pleasure in saying that
the books of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs have been better
kept than those of any similar organi
sations known to us."
An incomplete report from the com
mittee on credentials showed delegates
in attendance from every state in the
Union, Alaska and the Philippines.
Mrs. O. Shepard Barium, of Los An
geles, chairman of the department of
education, reported In favor of teach
ing personal and sex hygiene in nor
mal and public schools.
Mrs. M. W. Barry, of Sherman. Tex.,
said that the subject was difficult and
delicate, but that normal schools were
willing to give such Instruction as soon
as educators could agree on what were
wise methods and what essential.
Sex Instruction Advocated.
"From the mass of reports and pri
vate, correspondence," she concluded,
"the committee seubmits the following
facts:
"That It Is generally conceded by
educators, physicians and social work
ers tnat there is urgent need for per
sonal and sex hygiene instruction in
our schools.
"That such Instruction should be
grounded In biology.
"That it should include more than
physical facts.
"That it Is dangerous to Introduce
Into elementary and secondary schools
until It is required in normal schools
and teachers are carefully selected and
prepared for the work.
"The instruction should be given to
parents and gradually to the general
public.
"That popular prejudice against such
instruction is rapid,- disappearing.
"That such instruction Is essential to
eradicating the social evil and con
trolling disease."
Color-Music System Advocated.
Mrs. Fannie B. McKinney-Hughey, of
St. Louis, spoke on teaching children
by the color-music system. She said
that even infants six months old might
be taught by this unique system. She
expressed the belief that the character
of a child should be moulded from baby
hood; that Its education should begin
when it Is only three months old.
Mrs. William S. Hefferman, of Chi
cago, advocated the renovation of the
public school system and said only
those should be employed as school
teachers whose . moral character is
perfect, ' She said the chief obstacle
to educational advancement was the
indifference of the people generally.
Mrs. W. N. Norris, chairman of the
education committee, of Nebraska, said
that education should include culture.
"The home Is the Nation's strongest
fortress, for In it centered all the is
sues of life," she concluded. .
Mrs. John Cowling, chairman of the
educational committee, of New Jersey,
read a paper on the same topic.
Women on Police Force Needed.
There were several addresses under
the general topic of sex hygiene. The
principal paper was read by Judge
Clayton F. Herrington, of this city, who
is connected with - the Department of
Justice. He laid stress on the need of
protection of girls from the wiles of
the "white slavers," and urged upon
the club women the necessity of bring
ing Influence to bear upon Congress to
have that body make a sufficient ap
propriation to make effective war upon
and suppress the men who lure girls to
ruin.
Mrs. C. P. Barnes, of the educational
department of the general federation,
and Mrs. W. F. Harper, of' Washing
ton, spoke of the need of adequate in
struction in the normal schools in sex
hygiene.
Alice Stebbins Wells, who was the
first policewoman to be appointed in
Los Angeles, discussed the need of po
licewomen for the protection of wo,
men and girls. Through the Los Ange
les delegation she has submitted a
resolution for the consideration of the
federation, which urges the clubwo
men to work for the appointment of
women to the police force of every
large city in the country. ,
WOMEN SELL FLOWERS
10,000 IN LONDON AID IN WOKK
FOB CHARITY.
Society Leaders of England Observe
"Alexandra" Day by Disposing of
Bouquets Made by Blind.
LONDON. June 2S. Ten thousand
women, including many prominent so
ciety women and several duchesses, all
of them dressed in white and wearing
white hats trimmed with garlands of
wild roses, sold flowers on the streets
of London today, which was called
Alexandra day In honor of the Queen
Mother. The proceeds are to be giv
en to the metropolitan hospitals and
convalescent homes in the name of
Queen Alexandra, who originated the
Idea.
Ten million artificial wild roses
were made for the occasion by blind
and crippled workers. A buttonhole
bouquet of wild roses cost 3 cents,
while a bunch was sold for 23 centa
For use on horses there were rosettes,
while for motor cars garlands had
been provided. .
-There-was much rivalry among the
women for the most favorable loca
tions, as prises were offered for the
best sales. .
HAZEL IRVIII IS
ARRESTED IN SALEM
Putative Wife of Slayer of Ray
- Wallace Confesses to
Officers.
DETAILS OF CRIME TOLD
Girl, Found at Downtown Hotel at
Capital, Tells of "Date" With Vic
tim Night of Murder Where
' abonts of Tanner Denied.
SALEM. Or., June 26. (Special.)
Hazel Irwin, wanted In Portland for
complicity in the murder of Ray W.
Wallace in a Portland lodging-house,
Wednesday morning, June 19, was ar
rested at the Bligh Hotel in this city
today by Officer Jack Whitlach, of the
local police force. She had registered
at the hotel early in the day as Mrs.
Helen McKee and had taken a room in
the upper floor of the hotel, which is
located in the heart of the city, on
State street. Officer Whitlach had re
ceived information that it was possi
ble the Irwin woman was at the hotel
and after an investigation went to her
room, where he knocked on the door.
She called to him to come in and he
found her lying on the bed.
"Isn't your name Hazel Irwin?' he
asked.
"That used to" be my name but I am
married now," she. responded.
Story of Killing Told.
After a brief talk he took her to the
police station. There she told the
story of the killing of Ray Wallace in
Portland. Breaking down . with sobs
convulsing her frame, she consistent
ly refused, however, to tell of the
whereabouts of W. R. Tanner, who,
she admits, killed Wallace and who,
she states, is her husband.
"I don't, know where he is," she
sobbed. "I don't knoTsr where he went
because he did not tell me.
"I don't know whether he had any
money with him."
Repeatedly she made these asser
tions until the officers were satisfied
she would make no statements as to
the location of her husband, even if
she knows where he is or in what
direction he may have gone. Detec
tives Vaughn and Lightner of Port
land joined in the effort to secure in
formation as to Tanner, but their
efforts were also unavailing.
"Wallace was killed about 1:30
o'clock last Wednesday morning," said
the Irwin woman or Mrs. Tanner, In
her statement to the police.
"Date" la Made.
"I had known him for some time and
he made a 'date' with me to meet me
at the room Tuesday night. About 11
o'clock Tuesday night after I had gone
to a theater I went to the restaurant
and we talked for a few minutes. Cus
tomers came In and he told me to come
back and he would go with me after
the restaurant closed. He said he did
not wish to meet me on the street.
"I went back about 12:80 or 1 o'olock
and waited until the restaurant closed.
He locked up the restaurant and we
went to my room together. I went
over toward the dresser and was
standing in front of the mirror taking
off my bat, when I saw my husband,
Mr. Tanner, throw some object at Wal
lace. Wallace was hit and knocked
down. Then I thought my husband
started to pick up the object and
throw It at me. He had often told me
that he would kill me if he ever found
me in company with any man.
"I did not wait, but fled out of the
room."
Husband's Whereabouts Denied.
She declared time and time again
that she has no knowledge of her hus
band's whereabouts and has not the
slightest idea of what direction he
may have gone. Portions of her story
proved to be misfits, as she finally
admitted being at the depot with Tan
ner, after she bad stated that she fled
from the room after she thought Tan
ner would also attempt to kill her.
She states that since coming to Sa
lem she has been several days at the
Richmond Hotel here. This hotel is
directly across from the Bligh Hotel.
She states that only twice has she ven
tured forth to secure anything to eat.
Once, she says, she became so dis
heartened in her room that she ven
tured out on State street and walked
several blocks past the State Capitol
to Twelfth street and returned.
It was then that she was seen by
an acquaintance and the officers se
cured the first definite clew that she
was hiding in Salem.
Tanner Seen In Salem Also.
The police have learned that Tan
ner and Hazel Irwin arrived In Salem
last Wednesday. Tanner and the girl
went to the Richmond Hotel, where
Tanner nald the room rent for a week.
Last Friday Tanner left. According to
statements of local people, the Irwin
girl has been in company occasionally
with a man nere wno, n ib Deueveu,
paid for the room at the Bligh Hotel
today, or furnished money for the room.
It Is asserted that the Irwin girl
was seen last night in the Bligh The
ater, which Is In the lower floor of
the Bligh Hotel. She was sitting In a
back row, it was stated, with a man
who has not been identified, and they
were having apparently a whispered
and animated conversation.
George Richmond, proprietor of the
Richmond Hotel, who gave to the police
the "tip" that the girl was probably at
the Bllah Hotel. Btatea tnat me gin
was apparently happy and unconcerned
durlnz- the most oi her time wnue
stopping at the Richmond. Frequently
she went to a piano and would play
and sing. During the day her room was
open most of the time and she would
sit unconcernedly in sight of passers
thrmifirh the halls.
Mr. Richmond and his wife stated
that last night they became suspicious,
after reading frequent newspaper art
icles as to the girl, and when she left
today Mr. Richmond notified the po
lice of their suspicions. -
The prisoner was taken to Portland
tonight on the Oregon Electric She
was accompanied by uetective vaugnn.
SUFFRAGE BOOM GROWS
Reports From State Centers Show
Campaign Waxes Warm.
Hon as to the strength of the, suffrage
movement in vbuuub luuiiuco . uu
small towns. Information has been re
ceived at suffrage headquarters In the
Rothchlld building showing the forma
tion of clubs all over the state.
- Roseburg has a young suffrage club.
Helen G. Blddle. Flans are being made
to open up early in .juiy witu nu
fete, when, in addition to local speak
ers, women from Portland will address
the gathering.
After having started work at Mills
employed there, Mr. and Mrs. W. Springer
. . l . a . U 1 M -,.1,.,
UO C1UH Vfc uiq a i fceiaj , uj.
Philomath. Benton County, where the
- v.-- -im-w iwMimH much
niuTCiucu, hm- j
encouragement. Falls City, Dundee and
Kerby have started to organize suffrage
associations.
In her letter from Asniana, airs. ii.
M. Edmunds writes: "Have no fear tor
this part. - Ashland will see to it that
we carry, the southern pari or uw
state-
Mrs. Pauline Looney. at Jefferson,
and Mrs. Nellie M. Cummings. at Suth
ii. v u, rinfartnr- reDorL Can
yon City is lively in the opinion of Mrs.
J. M. sweek, ana at toosion ana um
ner centers for the movement have been
formed.
A systematic campaign is being
undertaken in- Jackson County, with
headquarters at Medford, which, has a
membership of over 150.
At ill the Chautauauas suffrage Is to
i Ma- atia nf lhA fAntilfAS- Miss
Helen Varlck Boswell and Miss May
Wood- will stop oft at Aioany on ineir
way to Portland to address a mass
meeting July 8.
Suffrage tents will be maintamea oy
nm all t Vi nrn n Ixa tlons in
the city, literature will be given out
and speeches made. Several thousand
.line kAOlHnff H!lffr ST f 1n-
scriptlons in addition to flags have ar
rived at headquarters ana win oe sen.
out all over the state.
At h rsiaviRtnna Park Chautauaua
one morning has been set aside for
suffrage, and a tent will be there from
which members will dispense Informa
tion and buttons, while individual work
will be undertaken.
The Dalles organization has sent for
a speaker for the evening of July 3.
Arrangements are almost compieiea
for a meeting to be held Sunday, July
7, in the Taylor-street Church at 4 P.
M. At this meeting all the prominent
women will be present who are to work
In Portland and who -will have returned
from the conference now being held In
San Francisco.
VENICE TURNS MODEST
CALIFORNIA TOWX REGULATES
BATHING COSTUME.
Skirts Must Hang 1 4 Inches, Below
Waist Sleeves to Wrist Are Re
quired Low Jfecks Tabooed.
LOS ANGELES, June 28. (Special.)
The most radical and unpopular
bathing reform that ever stirred this
community was wrought by the Trus
tees of Venice last night. They
passed in preliminary form an ordi
nance requiring skirts hanging 14
inches below the waist line for both
men's and . women's suits, sleeves to
the wrists for women, to the elbows
for men, and necks cut not more than
two inches low for either sex.
Damsels who have been wearing
their bathing suits in sand more
than in the water appear more
excited today over the new law
than those who wear the gar
ments for actual bathing, but there Is
a general uprising and the Trus
tees are hearing more than the wild
waves are saying. Men and women
declare the regulation Is ridiculous and
that nobody can bathe at Venice with
out having a suit made to order or
renting one of the freaks to be pro
vided there. The former object to
the sklrta and the latter to long sleeves
and high necks.
Thousands of persons from this city
bathe at Vanlce each Sunday and will
be affected by the change. They are
protesting loudly.
ENTERPRISE FIRM ELECTS
Spokane Men Named Officers in
Oregon Corporation.
ENTERPRISE, Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) The Enterprise Electric Com
pany, at its annual meeting last Sat
urday, carried throusrh Its reorganiza
tion plan precisely as prearranged. The
results were: Capital stock increased
from $50,000 to $300,000; old directors
all replaced by men representing the
new interests: electric plants at wan-
owa and Lostlne transferred to the
Enterprise company; necessary exten
sions authorized. Including transmls
slon line from Enterprise through
Lostlne to Wallowa.
The new officers elected were: Pres
ident, W. C. Slvyer, Spokane; vice
president, Adolph Galland, Spokane:
secretary-treasurer, Bert L. Slvyer, Spo
kane; directors, L. M. Simpson, former
ly of Spokane; A. S. Cooley, of Enter
prise, and W. C. Slvyer; general man
ager, L. M. Simpson.
Doctor's Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Renewer
I heard the other day the story of
the physician with so admirable a skin
that all his women patients asked the
secret. He told one, who generously
told others, that, knowing the remark
able absorbent property of ordinary
mercolized wax, he concluded this sub
stance would make an excellent com-
Slexion renewer and preserver. Know-a-
th way could not harm the skin.
he began using.it after shaving. He
soon oDservea mat me oiu, wimwieu,
colorless cuticle was" being gradually
absorbed and replaced by younger,
healthier skin. This was the simple
secret of the silver-haired doctor with
the boyish face.
The secret became public property.
Now women everywhere use mercolized
wax, applying It nights like cold cream,
washing It off mornings- continuing,
until the complexion is entirely reno
vated. An ounce of this wax, procur
able at any druggist's, will banish the
worst complexion.
Another valuable rejuvenator used
by this doctor was a wrinkle-remover
and preventive in the form of a face
bath, made by dissolving an ounce of
saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel.
This also has become famous. Aurella
in Fashion Review. Adv.
ECZEMA IS
EASILY CURED
BY POSLAM
For the quick cure of eczema, acne,
and all skin diseases, nothing equals
Poslam. Even its over-night use is suf
ficient to demonstrate how.
Itching stops with first application.
Irritation is subdued.
Burning skin soothed and comforted.
Inflamed skin quickly cleared.
Its healing process is rapid, improve
ment being noted day by day until the
skin resumes normal color and condi
tion. Salt rheum, barbers and all forms
of itch, rashes, pimples, etc, are quick
ly eradicated.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin se
cure against Infection and disease, im
proves its color and texture, soothes
tender skin, makes complexions clear,
hands soft. The best shampoo for dan
druff. - -
Owl Drug Co. and all druggists sell
Poslam (price. SO cents) and Poslam
Soap (price, 25 cents). 'For free sam
ples, write to the Emergency Labora
tories, 2-1 West 2fitb Street. New Tork
City. -
Removal Sale
Every Article Reduced
A Very Special Removal Sale Offering
of House Dresses and Kimonos
Take Your Choice of $1.50 to $2 House Dresses
t Final Removal $1.29
It will not be hard to choose a house dress from this assortment,
as all four styles are unusually attractive. Percale, striped, figured
or ring dot designs, also plain cadet and light blue.
Made with round or square necks, finished with fancy bias
checked or figured bandings or sailor collars and short sleeves.
The skirts have a slightly raised waist line and trimmed with
pipings or belts. Plain or panel effect. In black, navy, light blue,
gray or lavender and white or plain cadet and light blue. Sizes
34 to 44.
Long Lawn Kimonos, Short Crepe and Short
Lawn Kimonos, That Sell Reg. From 75c to $1.25
Final Removal, 59c Each
Odd lot of kimonos in pretty summery styles. The lawn comes
in flowered and dotted patterns; the long lawn is made in a loose,
flowing style, trimmed with a fancy flowered banding. Has a
yoke in the back and front and short sleeves.
The short crepe kimono comes in plain red, pink and light blue
or lavender. Made with yokes in the front and sleeves trimmed
with fancy bandings to match. Also a small lot of short lawn
sacques are included in this assortment, in belted styles.
East 1030, B 2113
Repairs
17 O 17 17 Collection
JT JLJLi1Ii and Delivery
We call for and deliver shoes to
be repaired. Telephone for a
wagon. "We repair while you
wait at our central shop, 131
11th street, between "Washing:
ton and Alder.
Laundry Work
ONE order will convince you that
The Palace does SUPERIOR
work. Our prices are no higher
than others. Socks and shirts
mended FREE.
EAST TENTH AT EVERETT
0-8-2T-li ' J-H-J
For Mother
Mother likes BLUE
RIBBON BREAD. It's
baked right close--grained,
cuts evenly.
She knows by Its
taste that purest In
gredients only are
used In a most sani
tary oakery. She
knows its clean for
are not her hands the
first to tear away the
d u s t - p r oof, germ
proof wrapper?
T h a t's why Mother
eats BLUE RIBBON
BREAD.
Blue Ribbon Bread
"Bread Sense for Ten Cent"
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Vancouver Avenue and Fremont Streets
Today la Blue Ribbon Thursday
A Dancing Ball Free with every loaf of Blue Ribbon Bread
SPRING
VALLEY
Per Dozen
Delivered to
Your Home
SPRING VALLEY WINE CO.
Corner Second and Yamhill Telephones: A 1117 and Main 589
BEER
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