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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1912)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST , 191Z. ACTION PHOTOGRAPH OF NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE LEADER AND LATE PICTURE OF EX-SENATOR FROM INDIANA, TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN OF CONVENTION. PLATFORM PL PARTY NEW Your Health Is Precious PROTECT IT IN SUMMER AS WELL AS IN WINTER Don't keep food in a germ incubator. Thousands eat food out of refrigerators that are little better than germ' incubators. Microbes hide in the cracks and crevices of the common ice boxes, breed by the millions; jump onto and into food. IO Per Cent Discount on all Herrick Refrigerators PRECIPITATE ROW LIKE LOVE FEAST Bull Moose Committee Split on Provisions and Heated Words Are Said. Usual Ceremony Surrounds Formal Launching of Pro gressive Body. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TODAY "Confession of Faith" to Be Feature of Second Day's Deliberations. Xegro Question Dissolves Without Friction. CHICAGO. Aug. 5. The first session of the first National convention of the new Progressive party, of which Colo nel Theodore Roosevelt Is sponsor, was held today in the Coliseum, and while the setting was attended by all the usual ceremony and paraphernalia of a National political assemblage, the actual proceedings were suggestive of a love feast. Not a dissenting voice was raised during the session. The question of negro representation from tha South had caused friction earlier In the day In the National committee, but on the floor of the convention there was no echo of the fight. The delegates were at times explosive In their enthusiasm. Many state dele gates came into the hall singing and shouting In their delight at the birth of the new party and three hours later left the building In the same happy frame of mind. , Machinery Runs Smoothly. Although green hands were supposed to be at the helm the machinery of the convention worked smoothly and effi ciently. There was no-rollcall of dele gates, but the delegate section of the floor, accommodating nearly 1100 per sons, was entirely filled. The alter nate section also had Its full quota. When the proceedings began the gal leries had few empty seats. The con vention leaders were enthusiastic to night over the showing in the Coliseum" and asserted that no better-looking, more substantial set of delegates ever was seen on the floor of a National convention. Work of the National committee on contested delegate cases caused a de lay of nearly three-quarters of an hour in the assembling of the convention. During the wait the delegates amused themselves with songs and yells com posed for the occasion, while a band near the flag-draped steel rafters and a Grand Army fife and drum corps on the stage vied with each other in play ing patriotic airs. Outburst Cirerta Beveridge. There was a great cheer as Senator Dixon. National chairman of the party, rapped for order. This was repeated later, when the call for the convention was read and there was. even greater enthusiasm when ex-Senator Bever idge, of Indiana, was presented as the rhoioe of the National committee for temporary chairman. The formality of fleeting Senator Beveridge was not nec essary and amid renewed acclaim he was escorted to a place on the stage, .decorated with a gold badge and hand ed the convention gavel. Senator Beveridge then made his key note speech. He spoke for more than an hour and a half, expressing some of the advanced ideas of government adopted by the new party and paving the way for the even more progressive proposals to tbe made tomorrow to the convention by Rosevelt. The temporary chairman was given the closest attention throughout. Once he mentioned President Taft. in con nection with his approval of the Payne tariff law. - nl instantly there came a storm of Jeer and groans from the crowd. Every fr minutes Senator Beveridge was interrupted by applause and cheering. Reverltlge Most Courteous. The ex-Senator from Indiana made a most courteous presiding officer and when a premature motion to adjourn was made, he begged pardon of the delegate for not recognizing him at the time, promising him recognition later in the session. The standing committees were ap pointed in the usual way and Just be-' fore the proceedings were brought to n close. James R. Garfield, of Ohio, moved the appointment of a committee of 15 to invite Colonel Roosevelt to appear before the convention tomorrow noon. The motion was carried with a whoop, and tonight, with due ceremony, the Colonel formally accepted. Colonel Roosevelt, not being a dele gate, did not attend the opening ses sion. He spent much of the afternoon motoring. -Women Delegate Abound. A decided feature of the convention was the large number of women dele gates This brought forth cheering when" the temporary chairman reached that part of his speech advocating suf frage. A big yellow banner inscribed -Votes for women." was hung from one of the balcony rails. Massachusetts gave one of her women delegates place on the resolutions committee. Tomorrow's session of the convention promises to be one largely of Bpeech making. with Colonel Roosevelt's "Con fession of Faith" as the center of Inter, e-st The adoption of a platform and the nomination of Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates will come Wednesday, followed by adjournment that evening. Tonight the various committees or the convention held sessions at the Headquarters Hotel. The big Coliseum, transformed in a few weeks from the battleground of the Republican National convention to the meeting place of the Progressives, was thrown open shortly before 11 o'clock but it was nearly an hour after before the first of the delegates began to arrive. They filtered in slow ly at first, in ones and twos. Hang Bolea Penrose: la Cry. Then came the big phalanx of dele . gates from Pennsylvania, singing. "We'll bang Boiea Penrose to a sour apple tree, as we go marching on." Tha scene, except for the lack of a Jam in the galleries, was almost Identi cal with that at the Republican conven tion. California, a pioneer state in the . Reosevelt movement, was promoted to a prominent front row position at tbe right of the stage. The hall was gaily decorated with flags and bunting. Large canvas por traits were a feature of the decora tions. Back of the stage were those of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. At the left of the stage was a por trait of Hamilton and at the right one of Andrew Jackson, at first labeled Jefferson. Suspended from the gallery at the far end of the hall, where all could see. was an oil painting of Colonel Roosevelt. The artist did not flatter the Progressive leader. Over the main entrance was the stuffed head of a sDlendtd specimen of a bull moose. Shortly after noon the delegates be gan to arrive in the hall in increasing numbers. --- - They Came In singing and shouting their enthusiasm. Three chesrs were ready for almost any proposition Bug-. gested. They were loud and longest. however, when some newly-arrived delegate would jump to a chair and yell: "Hurrah and three cheers for Teddy." Old Banner Carried. The Delaware delegation was cheered when it arrived at the hall, the chair man carrying a banner with the in scription: "Delaware Progressives. Watch Us Grow." California's delegation, carrying the same .banners they used at the Re publican convention and each member wearing a bandana about his neck, was greeted with prolonged cheers. The band, perched in Its loft up among the celling girders, regaled the assemblage with popular and patriotic airs, Vielng at times with a Grand Army fife and drum corps located on the stage. The New Jersey delegation came In shouting the same yell they used so often at the Republican convention. Old Party's "Death" Sung. They brought a new battle hymn with them, which, like the Pennsyl vania ditty on the subjoct of hanging "Boies Penrose to a sour apple tree," was set to the tune of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." This is the way it ran: The grand old party is a-mouldering in the grave. It came and saved the Nation, but itself It cannot save. It's Boss Barnes' plaything and It's Guggenhelms slave. But we go marching on. The Bull Moose is coming, can't you hear the warlike tread? The elephant and donkey are a-trem- bllng with dread: Their game ia up, we've got them licked, they don t know they are dead. As we go marching, on. ' k i.9n fiAtintnr Dlinn. National chairman of the new party, who was to call the convention to order, arrived at the hall and was cheered as he went upon the stage. Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Ismnnrarr chairman, was seated in the Indiana delegation, awaiting the ratifi cation of his selection as chairman when the convention should get under way. The delegate section now was crowd ed and the aisles were choked. The galleries, too, were beginning to fill rapidly. Tickets naa peen soia io spec ulators to help defray the expense of launching tne new pany. ai n.o ino gallery space was about half filled. Michigan delegates added to the en thusiasm In the hall when they ar rived, emulating . the University of Michigan football team by singing a parody on the old Michigan football song, as follows: What have we done? What have we done? We've put old Bill Taft on the bum. That's what we've done. The delegates occupied all the space used at the Republican convention, with its total of nearly 1100 delegates. a. 19. An th Rorffpn nt-A.t-arm was directed to clear the aisles, and the convention prepared to get under way. Order Ia Called. At 12:43 Senator Dixon rapped for order. He briefly reviewed the sign ing of the call fox the convention and said: "In the last four weeks the Natlol ias seen a new alignment of American politics. "Ti. artmnnn new milestone will be erected In American politics. A new political party, knowing no North or no South, founded on live Issues of today, will take its place with those parties which live on the dead issues of the past." Senator Dixon was interrupted by a cry from a delegate: "Hooray for eddy!" Ai0-a ttimned to their seats and cheered for half a minute. - Senator Dixon then called on secre tary O. K. Davis ,to read the Progres- iive call for the convention, i ne slogan 'tv, .halt not tal " Rnnearlnsr on the call, waa greeted with cheers. The names of those signing the caU were read and cheers greeted each - u'h.n Ha r.aHinc of the roll- call ended. Senator Dixon called on Rev. T. F. Dornblaxer, who pronounced tne prayer. The prayer was rather lengthy md he was mtrrrupiea nj cn 'Amenl Amen''Afhe band then struck in "America" and the assembfage sang the anthem. A round of cheers greeted Senator Dixon's announcement that ex-Senator Beveridge. of Indiana, had been select ed as temporary chairman. Governor Johnson, of California: Governor Ves sey of South Dakota: Governor Carey. of Wyoming, and FranK . Tina, pro gressive nominee for Governor of Illi nois, escorted Beveridge to the plat form. Benator Dixon introduced him In a flattering eulogy and he began the keynote speech. v Beveridge Long Applauded. When Beveridge concluded his speech t S:07 P. M... he was cneerea to me echo and scores of the Progressive leaders and National committeemen on the stage crowded about to congratu late him. . . . At one point in his speecn uevenage referred to "professsional politicians." "To hell with politicians," came a shout from the galleries, and the dele gates cheered. Beveridge's speech kept the floor and galleries cheering. Delegates and spec tators rose to their feet with a wild ghout when he denounced the Standard Oil and tobacco decisions of the Su- rninni Roosevelt's arrival on the scene as sponsor for the new third ... ho,f han ImnfllUntlV awaited, by th ie delegates who mterea into tne cny ist week. las Plans for the more Important work of the convention up to toaay naa Deen more or less provisional, avwaiUsjt tit r & 11 Mi IS FAILURE Above, Theodore Roosevelt (Photo Copyright by Bain) tseiow, Aineri j. Beveridge. final approval of Colonel RooBevelt. The matter of the platform, particu larly, had been left in abeyance In view of Colonel Koosevelt's recent statement that the convention must accept his views in full if he was to be the nominee. Many of the delegates are In favor of emulating the example of the Na tional Prohibition party and making the platform the briefest sort of docu ment, containing the advanced declara tions of principles in tabloid form, de void of rhetorical embellishments. Colonel Roosevelt's announcement. however, may chnnge all of this, for his "confession of faith. which he says must he accepted in all essential details, is publicly rrported to contain more than 20.000 words. JOHNSON IN SECOND PLACE iContlnuM from First Paje.) without votes, but declined to do this even, eventually going as "spectators." Then the National committee decided to bar also the white delegates from Florida, there having been some ques tion of irregularity in calling a white and a negro convention separately. Colonel Bars All Blacks. Colonel Roosevelt Insisted there should be no negro delegates from the South In the convention and the Na tional committee acquiesced in his view. The cases were taken before the con vention committee on credentials but It was generally believed that the com mittee woffld follow the action of the National committee. In this connec tion some of the progressive leaders openly charged tonight that some Taft leaders In the Republican party were behind the contests brought by the Southern negro delegates and had paid the expenses of '-the negroes In coming to Chicago. - This the negroes denied. TEMPORARY. OFFICERS NAMED All Sections Represented , Among Aides at Bull Moose Meet. puTPAno Ancr R Temnorarv of ficers of the National progressive con vention, as finally announced today. were: Tmor chairman. Albert J. Bev eridge, Indiana: general secretary, O. K. Davis, Washington. D. C: chief as ..!....... I'.nmti iv wii.qnn TCrooks. Chi cago; assistant secretaries, William Allen White, Emporia, Kan.; juoson v Welliver. Washington. D. C; John Co lan O'Loughlln. Chicago; George Mil iAP Tin.rr.it Ansriis McSween. Phila delphia; E. A. Dixon, Los Angeles; . . i ,- f1 1 . .. Tiff,. . Harry J. .tiasKen, r-uiinaa Edwin B. Clark, Chicago: C. P. Con nolly, New York City; George O'Dell, v, v.t r-itv- Charles C. Hart. Spo kane, AVash.; sergeant-at-arms. Colonel Chauncey uewey, unicago; umauiiii chief sergeant-at-arms. Captain Gran ville Fortescue: official reporter, G. Russell Leonard: reading clerks, Hnry F. Cochems, Milwaukee; J. H. Gregory, Jr., Key West, Fla. DIVA TO SING FOR SOCIETY Madame Toye Engaged by Newport and Bar Harbor Matrons. XRW YORK. Auk. 5. (Special.) Madame Namara Toye, the California grand-opera singer, arrived here today on the steamship St. Louis to sing in the homes of Mrs. Robert Goelet and her sister. Mrs. Craig Blddle, and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, at Newport, and In the homes of several society women at Bar Harbor. While in Sorrento. Iialy, Madame T.v& nnnfdrraA with MlKR Isadora DUIt- can, at whose new theater in ParlB she is to direct rehearsals ot uiucn ana Mozart operas next year. New Craft Makes 21,000-Mile Trip. LONDON. Aug. 6. The motor ship Selandla. the first internal combustion engined ocean-going passenger and cargo vessel, has concluded Its maiden trip to the East Indies, a 2 1,000-mile voyage, during which the! engines were stopped only once for a slight adjust ment of the valves. In all matters of fuel consumption, ease of maneuver and creneral behavior, the vessel exceea ed all expectations. East of the Sues Canal the motor ship gained the name of "Devil Ship," due to her movement without either sails or funnels. The success of the motor-driven ship has Induced her owners to contract for three vessels of the same type; Dut with , greater Horsepower tonnage. Oakland to Retain Mayor and Two Commissioners. WOMEN'S VOTE IS HEAVY Fight Cpon Administration Said1 to Have Been Started by Socialists and I. VV. V., but This Is Given Denial. OAKLAND, Aug. Frank K. Mott, Mayor, and W. F. Baccus and F. . Turner, Commissioners, were retained by a '2-to-l majority in a recall elec tion in which Socialists and Industrial Workers of the World were said to be the administration's most bitter op nnnents. The total vote was about 30.- 000, between 35 and 40 per cent ofxthe ballots having been cast by women. With 45 precincts out of 169 unac counted for the vote stood: For the recall. 6782: against, 12.129. Though the administration's cam paign slogan was "The American Flag Versus the Red Flag," Industrial Work ers asserted that their organization had taken no concerted action in the cam paign, but. that the administration had played up their organization as its principal opponents in order to cover nn the real issues involved. Oakland recently was bonded to the extent of about 16,000,000 for harbor, water-front. DUbllo buildings, paries and other Improvements, and supporters of the Mott forces asserted tonight that the result of the election meant Ilnan clal salvation for the city. The complaints against the Mayor and his Commissioners recited that the police had been used for the suppres sjon of free speech and that the of ficials had evaded tne reterenaum pro vision of the new city charter by grant ing certain leases of water-front lands and certain municipal, irancnises De- fore the charter went Into effect. JUDGE FINES PUBLISHER EX-MAYOR OF - DENVER ALSO GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE. Conviction of Robert W. Speer Out growth of Million Dollar Libel Suits Pending. DENVER, Aug."" T. Ex-Mayor Rob ert W. Speer. publisher of a Denver newspaper, was fined $1000 and sen tenced today to five days In the county Jail by District Judge Hubert L. Shat- tuck for consecutive contempt ot court. Ten days was granted for an anneal. The case was the outgrowth of libel suits now pending In the District Court, aggregating $1,000,000, filed by W. G. Evans, head of the Denver City Tramway Company, against F. G. Bon- fels and H. H. Tammen. proprietors or an afternoon newspaper, who in turn in stituted a libel suit for $500,000 dam ages against W. G. Evans and Robert W. Speer whom they alleged were Joint owners of a rival newspaper. ' Bonflls was fined $5000 and sen tenced last week to 60 days in Jail for contempt growing out of the same cases. W. G. Evans was found by a Jury not to be financially Interested in the newspaper with Speer. H. H. Tam men, the only remaining newspaperman to be tried for contempt. Is in Honolulu temporarily. 11 -YEAR-OLD BOY KILLS (Cotitinufd from First Page.) Coquille, was elected to that office on the Socialist ticket two years ago. Several Tragedies In Family. Several tragedies have occurred in the Quick family lately. A son of the murdered man was shot and. killed in a quarrel at Eureka about a year ago, The husband of Mrs. Harvey, a daugh ter of the elder Quick, died soon after the marriage, and now the head of the family has been killed. The killing of Quick is the latest of a series of sensations which have occurred at Bandon during the past few weeks. Charles Hadley fell on the street and broke his neck after a quarrel, and It is alleged that he was knocked down by another man. A few days ago an attempt was made to assassinate Dr. Eorenson while he, was riding in his automobile with his family, when some unknown per son shot at him from ambush, ana re cently one of the Bandon citizens or dered out of town at the point of a re volver a man whom he believed had wronged his family. Negro Murderer Lynched. - T4f TT-rtrnr a v Anir. S One ne gro was lynched and a mob was in pursuit of another near Hall's Station, Alabama, 40 miles east of here, accord ing to passengers arriving here today. The two negroes are said to have mur dered a white man nameo. ium r SLOW PROGRESS IS MADE Completion of Document May Not Be Until Wednesday Morning. Sub-Committee Will Con fer With Colonel. CHICAGO. Aug. 6. The committee on platform of the progressive con vention got into a lively row soon after organization was perfected to night and plain words were spoken. It was apparent from the first that the platform probably could not be com pleted before late Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. It is due to go to the convention Wednesday after noon. After full dlsoussion in the general committee, the plan of the leaders was to appoint a sub-committee of seven to confer with Colonel Roosevelt and to work out the platform with him. The Idea will be to condense Into crisp, short planks the various ad vanced ideas to be outlined tomorrow by the Colonel in his so-called "con fession of faith" speech. It was said tonight that virtually all the progres siveness in Colonel Roosevelt's speech will be incorporated in the platform. T. It. to Insist on Beliefs. There are two or three of the more radical ideas, however, which may not be included. Colonel Roosevelt, it was said, would not object to the elimina tion of a few proposals, but is Insistent that all the rest shall be in the plat form on which he Is to run. Soon after the committee met tonight the draft of a tentative platform was presented by a group of leaders who had met several times to discuss the matter. The draft was said to express the combined ideas of Dean Lewis, of the law school of the University of Pennsylvania; Dean Kirchway. of the law school of the Columbia University: Gifford Pinchot, Chester Rowell, of California: Charles McCarthy, of the Legislative reference bureau of the University of Wisconsin; Medlll Mc Cormack, of Chicago; James R. Gar field, of Ohio, and other close friends of Colonel Roosevelt. It had been announced that these men had drafted a scholarly platform, which was a programme of genuine so cial and industrial Justice and which would mark a new era in the United States. Platform Is Long. It required an hour and a half to read this tentative platform, and im mediately a dozen members of the com mittee attacked it with vigor. Wil liam Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, headed the assault. He asserted the platform should be shortened to one-fourth its length. Hugh T. Halbert, of Minnesota, called the platform verbose, pedagogic and lacking in vitality. "This platform as presented hpre," said Mr. Halbert. "does not even note the birth of this new party. It seems to me that this fact should be set fnrth In terse, energetic fashion. "Furthermore, this document makes a violent attack upon the Aldrich cur rency Dlan without offerin'g the slight est remedy. A reasonable currency plan, the question of the high cost of living and some adequate method ot handling the trusts are vital points and should be set forth auove an eise WOMAN IS ON BIG COMMITTEE Miss Alice G. Carpenter, of Boston, to Help Present Platform. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. The committee on resolutions whlcn will suomn inepiai- - - - .1 KT.tlnnnl DonraCfllVa C ft FT IOrm IU lll5 . a I I'll" 1 J t I 4n n9P. to aa follows: Dwleht B. Heard, Arizona: Chester H. Rowell, California; Isaac N. Stevens nninrsHn- Hprhert Knox Smith. Con necticut: .1. M. Inerersoll, Idaho; AUTOMOBILE PERFECTION The realization' of the car you would build for yourself is more than fulfilled in the White self starting Six. Its White electrical starting and lighting system, combined with the logical left-side drive, makes it possible for the first time in motor-car history to reach the driving seat, start and light the car without stepping into the roadway. Carefully built and beautiful ly finished, a ride in this ear will convince you that its de sign, for comfort, convenience and mechanical perfection, is supreme in the art of motor-car construction. WHITE CAR AGENCY Sixth Street at Madison rortlanil, Or. A Fair and Square Plea Portland . manufacturers do not ask yon to bay their goods for tbe sin gle reason that they are made In Portland. Neither does tbe Port land Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe Company. In substance, thin com pany ask that yon verify Us claim that cement doea not disin tegrate and let out foul odors, and otherwise compare It with day sewer pipe. Boont for G I n a e d Cement Sewer Pipe If you . find It In light knoek It If you find It Is wtodk. Perishable foods kept in our re frigerators are preserved in the best possible manner. Fruits, vegetables, etc., can be stored together with milk, and cream without con taniination or taint. 4 ICE f"C' ZINC ' LINED DEAD AIP. jV, I " xOne Or RICRO0CS L THE OLD WAV, NO MOLD. GUARANTEED -INVESTIGATE TODAY J. J. KADDERLY SSSt G iew On Orejron Citv Electric, V2 hour out. 80x200. for $410. Small payment down and $8 or $10 per month. Build a nice little house and move in right away. Raise your own vegetable, chickens, etc. Live out in the open and be independent. Send or call for map. Northwestern Trust Co. Wilcox Building Phones-Main 3517; A 7340 Charles K. Merriam. Illinois; William Allen White. Kansas; Joseph M. Dixon, Montana; S. Summerfleld. Nevada; M. vr liaxiofT' r V. Hnehes. Oregon: K. L. Senn, South Dakota; J. M SIcCormirK, Texas; jufopu t.. ur in'sohn. Utah; Joneph McCarey. Wyo ming; Gordon C. Corbaley, Washington. Mis Alice G. Carpenter, of Boston, named hy the Maasni-hnsetts delegation IT'S PURE! The best of flour, yeast, salt, water. The most up-to-date equipment and methods. Made in a s a n i t a ry Bakery, where dirt is a strang er, arrd cleanli IT'S CLEAN! Neat b a k e rs, clean hands. Then the fa mous d u s t pvoof , germ proof wrapper, the seal of ileanliness, un broken to you. Your hands are the first. ness a friend Thursday is Blue Ribbon Day. Get II BLUE RIBBON BREAD Bread Sense for Ten Cents LOG CABIN BAKING CO. VANCOUVER AVENUE AND FREMONT ST. Low Round Trip SummerTouristFares To the East August 6, 7, 12. 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, Chicago and return. . . .$72.50 St. Louis and return. . 70.00 New York and return. .108.60 Boston and return 110.00 Buffalo and return. . . . 91.50 tiw. .now 15 days for turn to October 31. Good going one road, returning an other. Stop-overs allowed within limit in each direction. Three daily, electric-lighted trains Tho Oriental Limited through to St. Paul. MFnneapolis and Chicago the South east Express to Kansas City The Oregonlun to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. i GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Plan to spend a few days or weeks in Glacier National Park on vour trip east. Hotel accommodations m the Park at a very reasonable expense. It is worth seeing you can freshen tin there in the heavily wooded valleys and tip on the moun tains surrounded by hundreds of living glaciers and deep blue lakes. Let us help you plan your vacation. Write to any Great Northern Repre sentative for information regarding train service and trip over the Great Northern Railway with stopover at Glacier National Park. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. 122 3d St., Portland. I I f HERRICK WAV, SO TAIXT. as a member of the rommittee. is said to be the first woman to fill such a place at a National convention. riano Manufacturer Dies. CINCINNATI. Aupr. 6. The death of Luclen Wulsln. president of the Bald win I'lano Company, is announced in a cablegram from Paris. i.i T'S HEALTH FUL! Every slice is a slice of nourish ment. It fives strength and in easily digested, rt's the staff of life for young and old for weak stomachs as well as TODAY IS ELECTION DAY! Cast your vote for pure, whole some bread by saying to your grocer, "Always send me 'Blue Ribbon Bread.' " It's the cleanest vote you can cast. It's the only step for b r e a d satis faction. stronjr ones. a Flying Bird free with your loaf of 6, 7, 8, 11, in, au. St. PauL Mlnneapo-1 lis. Duluth, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe. I CCf) (( Kansas City, Winnl- lluU.UU peg, Port Arthur and return J going passage. Good for re "'i 1 GVflN Aer I " V'"l 41 m