Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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STATE SUFFRAGISTS
PREPARE FOR FIGHT
Unsigned Pamphlet to Be
Traced at Once, by Law
if Necessary.
BREWERS DENY ALL BLAME
Individual Saloon Keepers Suspected
as Working AVlth Vice Interests.
War Now May Be Taken From
En gent 'Women's Hands.
Action will be taken Immediately. It
Bras decided at the meeting of the state
central committee Thursday, to dis
cover the author and the instigator of
the pamphlets issued from a Eugene
printing office and sent all over the
state unsigned by the author. On the
other hand local women and organiza
tions refuse to say that It was carried
out by the Brewers' Association, the
majority of them saying tht it was in
dividual vice Interests or corrupt In
fluences, among whom may have been,
and probably were, some private indi
viduals who are engaged In the liquor
trade.
The Brewers' Association, through
Its president. Paul Wesslnger, Issues
the following statement denying .in
toto the charges made by the Eugene
Suffrage Association that, the brewers
are responsible:
"In The Oregonlan of October 31 we
note a charge made over the signa-
tares of certain Eug&ne women that
the Portland brewers have had a large
quantity of anti-suffrage literature
printed In Eugene and are engaged in
Its distribution. This charge is un
qualifiedly false: we never heard of
Mhis literature until we read The Ore
gonlan of October 31. We are not am
bitious to dictate the policy of the
state on any question. We are busy
In the management of our business and
will not take a hand In politics unless
compelled to do so by a prohibition
campaign or other similar attack which
we must meet in self-defense.
"OREGON BREWERS' ASSOCIATION.
"Per Paul Wesslnger, Pres."
Brewrra .ot Openly Blamed.
The prevailing impression of suf
fragists are expressed in a general
way by W. M. Davis, president of the
Aion's Equal Suffrage Society.
"Local suffragists are by no means
unanimous In attributing the violent
anti-suffrage literature that was print
ed secretly at Eugene to the brewers."
said Mr. Davis, "for they spoke of the
aitack yesterday and even on the pre-
vious day as one made by the vice
interests if not done by the antl-suf-fragists.
The last named, or the of
ficers of the society opposed to suf
frage, have denied any and all know
ledge of the pamphlets, so that they
are freed. This was expected all along,
as their matter has been signed by the
officers.
"If only everyone would realize that
the women do not think or wish to use
their votes to carry out suddenly many
a startling reform which they are sup-
posed to want, the suffragists would
not have such a hard battle.
s "All the same. It Is perfectly clear
that some corrupt influence is at work
in printing those infamous circulars,
or the author would not hesitate to
come forward, nor would the printer
refuse to. tell the name, as he has been
told not to say who gave him orders to
print them. That is why we are going
after them, and that Is why I. myself,
am willing to sign a warrant if the
people at Eugene do not want to do so.
"I can quite understand that people
there, even though they know all about
the matter, do not want to make Eu
gene a hotbed of 111 feeling among peo
ple at present friends, even though po
litical foes. Yet. though Mr. Yoran is
' a friend of mine, I shall not hesitate
to force him to divulge the name of
the author, if possible."
In this connection Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway. ablest of campaign leaders,
though haVdly able to hold a. quill, im
mediately penned a letter to The Ore
gonien In which she states her ideas on
the Subject clearly and succinctly.
These coincide with the views of many
of her lieutenants and the rank- and
file. She. however, is of opinion that
the" liquor Interests are implicated in
the matter in some way or other,
though not necessarily as an associa
tion. plana Are Formulated.
On all sides yesterday meetings were
held and suffragists gathered together
to discuss the matter and to formulate
plans for counteracting the evil results
of the scattering broadcast of these
pamphlets. As a whole it was thought
that the best refutation of them was to
leave them alone, per se, and to trust
to the sense of the Oregon voter to
consign an unsigned article, which
made sweeping statements, to the place
where It belonged, the wastepaper bas
ket. The Instigator of the papers, the
author and publisher, however, will.be
proceeded against, the last-named more
to procure the names of the others,
either by Eugene members of the Eqisul
Suffrage Association or by W. M. Davis
or some other Portland person today.
At the meeting of the State Central
Campaign Committee in the headquar
ters In the Selling building, more than
one person pledged themselves to pro-
rh.r if Eueene women or men
felt it too heavy a matter for a small
community.
i .r.at advices, however, from Eu
gene," said John F. Logan last night.
"Indicate that the first move will be
taken from there, and that one of the
members of the league will come for
ward to sign . warrant, inirrei
t.,rnv RrvMon has said that he will act,
as the matter is a criminal offense, and
he has already warned the printer to
stop issuing the circulars on the
rrnunri that he vu committing an of
fense against the laws of the state. It
Is understood that ins aavice nas uccu
taken."
Suara;l"" M Allied.
"Whom the ftods wish to destroy
they first make mad Is an axiom piain
to everybody not blinded by fanaticism
or irrped." said Mrs. Duniway yesier
day. "As is well known by all who
read and think, the State Equal Suf
frage Association Is not allied and
nvr ha been either with prohibition
or with whisky. We have always
-nntonrtprl when forced to the question
at all that the cure for the evils of
intemperance and Kinnrea vices coma
..t .om to the people through any
other channel than through liberty. It
i our contention that temperance is an
economic question not to be settled by
sumptuary legislation or votes, but
through equal rights for the mothers
of all the people.
"The condition of equal moral recti
tude for husbands and fathers as for
mothers and wives, which the state
nMula. can only come tnrougn suarage.
"If the brewers were properly posted
in current events there would be no
need to inform them . hat experience
lias taught men in suffrage states that
women hold as diversified views as to
tii. run of intemperance, as oo men.
Jt is my opinion that this last effort to
right equal suffrage, so wisely exposes,
by Mrs. MInine Washburn, of Eugene,
mon Hlrsch, will make the few antis of
Oregon ashamed of their company.
"Meanwhile. I serenely await the
votes of the men of Oregon next Tues
day, who can only do their duty by
marking their ballots 300 X Yes."
FOES MAY GIVK OCT NAMES
En gene Women Hold Off Warrants
Pending Antis' Confession.
EUGENE, Or Nov. 1. (Special.)
Satisfied with the warning given the
state concerning anti-suffrage litera
ture that was being printed in nugeno
without signature would be sufficient
nf ia moriifiorf hv th efforts of the
printers to secure permission from their
customers to maKe a statement to me
public of the whole transaction, local
msmhora of the Knual Suffrage
League declined Thursday to swear out
... . , . ,k.
warrants charging vioiauun ui
corrupt practices act. District Attor
ney Bryson said he had had a telephone
message from Attorney Logan, in Port
land, wherein the Portland man was
IAFT REPUBLICANS Bf MrXTSO
MAH IT RUED TO PLAY ,
THE GAME.
The following expressive telegram
was received yeiterday by C. V.
Johnson from a quartet of Corvallls
citizens, Messrs. Denman, Allen.
Scott and Holcate:
"Multnomah Republicans ought to
bury themselves. What's the use of
acting and looking like a lot of
whipped curs T Oregon will go f or Taf t
If you Portland fellows get the yel
low out of your system. Wilson will
lose as many Democratic votes In
country precincts as he gains Repub
licans. Roosevelt's gain since pri
maries chiefly Democratic. Taft will
get a lot of Democrats, more than
Roosevelt. If you fellows want to
turn the state over to the Bull
Mooaers, vote for Wilson. It's the
next thing to -oting for Roosevelt.
Send a lot of your metropolitan poli
ticians to the country to learn the
game. Wake up."
assured that the prosecutor's offioe.
in Eugene is ready to prosecute wnen
ever evidence is furnished to warant
such proceedings.
"There seems to be a movement,"
said Mr. Bryson. "for the people who
ordered the anti-suffrage work to come
out into the open and acknowledge
their literature. If this is done, much
of the necessity for prosecution would
be done away with. There are, oi
course, scores of unwitting violations
of the law In its strict interpretation,
and to start on this case would open
up a long line of litigation. However,
If there la no effort to make known
the authors of these circulars, then
their issuance would be a flagrant vio
lation of the corrupt practices act that
a test of the law most certainly should
be made."
"We are perfectly willing to let tne
people know about these circulars,'1
said Mr. Koke. of Yoran & Koke, this
afternoon, "in all probability we will
be able to make a statement Dy to
morrow morning. One thing we feel
safe in saying at this time, is that we
are certain that the liquor interests
did not order this printing.
BLACK LOSES LAND FIGHT
Albany "trial Unique in That Man's
Birth Is Issue.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.):
By bringing in a verdict for the de
fendant in an unique trial today, 12
men practically decided that the plain
tiff, Oscar Black, of Prineville, Or.,
Is not the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
der Black, former residents of Water
loo. It was this question which the
Jury wm called upon to decide, for on
its solution hinged the title to 10.:
acres of land near Waterloo, In this
county.
In this case : Black sued Mary B..
Hurst, who Is now in possession of the
land and claims to be its owner, for the
legal title to the land.
This land was owned by Alexander
Black when he died In 1893. His widow,
Isabella Black, married David Wright
after the death of her husband and
later Wright and his wife Joined in a
deed selling this land to Rebecca Hall,
who later sold it to Mary E. Hurst.
Oscar Black was born in Canada In
1879 and resided with Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Black, whom he asserts were
his parents. In Canada until he was 7
years old and then moved with them to
Linn County. He was still residing
with them when Alexander Black died.
When David Wright married Mrs.
Black. Oscar Black alleges, Wright
drove him from the home. Wright then
told him, he testified, and also told
others that Oscar Black was not the
child of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander BlackJ
though he was raised by them.
Wright then stated, and so testified
in the trial of the case here that Mrs.
Black told him that Oscar Black was
not her child but that he was Drougnt
to her house when he was a baby by
a woman named Wilson, who was his
mother, and that she and Mr. ttiacK
raised him. Mrs. Black died soon after
her marriage to Wright and. it was
claimed by the plaintiff this story was
invented by Wright to enable him to
defraud Oscar Black out of this land.
When Oscar Black left home upon
the orders of Wright he was a young
man and, so he testified, did not think
of his legal rights as an heir of his
parents. A few years ago he thought
of his rights and. looking up the mat
ter, he instituted this action to recover
the property in 1909. . The case has
been pending here since mat time, out
did not come to trial until yesterday.
Both sides of the case had consider
able evidence to support their conten
tions at the trial. Oscar Black -pro
duced a large number of witnesses to
prove that Mr. and Mrs. Black had re
iterated at different times that he was
their son. Other witnesses told the
story contended for by Wright, but the
nlaintiff says this story gained cre
dence only through the operations of
Wright to get possession of the prop
erty and defraud uscar utacK.
HOTEL METROPOLE CLOSES
Notoriety of Rosenthal Murder
. Drives Away Patrons.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Noon today
..iins the closing of the Hotel Met-
ropole, from which Herman Rosenthal
stepped to be shot to deatn last juiy.
George Considine, who has been run
in the Interest of his
creditors, says the closing is directly
due to the murder. too mucn no
toriety, he declares, has driven away
patrons.
DIAZ SENT TO NEW JAIL
Mexican Kcbel leaders Transferred
for Keasons of Safety.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 1. General Felix
Diaz. Colonel Dias Ordas and the other
prisoners recently sentenced by court
martial were transferred from the mili
tary prison yesterday to San Juan de
Uiloa. General Beltran, commander of
the federals, explained that the latter
prison offered safety in the case of the
condemned reDeis.
The German cruiser Victoria Luis ar
rived here yesterday.
RUSSIA GETS MEGRQ
Jack Johnson Signs Up to Fight
at Moscow.
LAW MAY THWART MOVE
Black Pugilist Says He Doesn't Care
if He Never Sees Chicago Again,
but Indictment in Girl Case
May Halt Ambitions.
CHICAGO, Nov- 1. Chicago at least
has become too liot for Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist, and he Is going to
Russia.
Johnson said last night that he had
sold his saloon for $25,000. The new
owner will get a new license, as the
brewery owned the one under which
Johnson's place was operated and It
refused to consent to the pugilist again
having a renewal. The license was re
newed, but not to Johnson.
"I am going to fight In Russia," said
Johnson. "1 don't care if I never
come back to Chicago. As far as the
Saloon business is concerned I don't
want to hear about It again.
Fight In Rnaala Arranged.
Richard Klegin. of Paris, who says
he represents the owners of the
Aquarium Gardens, Moscow, jtussia.
gave Johnson a certlneo cnecK ior
$6000 and three round-trip tickets to
Russia tonight.
"Johnson has signed an agreement,
said Klegin, "to fight Sam McVey for
a purse of $30,000 and one-third of
the proceeds of the moving pictures. He
will leave Chicago on November 30, for
Moscow for a series of ring battles. I
have no connection with the Russian
enterprises. I acted simply on In
structions from the syndicate which
has engaged Johnson."
As far as known there never has
been a prizefight In Russia. Whether
residents of the Russian city and au
thorities will welcome Johnson Is
speculation. However, that is for the
promoters of the proposed fight to
worry about. Johnson has a check for
a comfortable sum, three rtund-trip
tickets and is letting the othar fellow
do the worrying.
Authorities May Interfere. ,
Federal authorities may Interfere
with Johnson's plans for leaving Amer
ica. He is liable to be indicted by
the local Federal grand Jury for his
exploits with white women and may
have to stand trial before tne ea-
eral Court.
If an indictment Is returned against
the DUgilist It is likely that, in view
of his announcement to leave the coun
try. Federal authorities will place his
bonds at such a high amount that
Johnson would have to win fights to
make It worth while to forfeit his
bonds.
ATTHE THEATERS
"THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER."
Presented at the Heilig Theater.
CAST.
Nadina Popoff Rena Vlvienne
Arelia Popoff Luclle Saunders
Mascha Hon Bergere
Lieutenant Burnetii, "The Choco
late Soldier" Charles Purcell
Captain Massakroff . J. Russell Powell
Louka Hasel Frasler
Srephen Pony Moore
Colonel Casimir Popoff
Sylvian Langlols
Major Alexius splridoff
J. F. McDonoilgh
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
ALWAYS, until the wheels or theat
rical time roll into eternity, "The
Chocolate Soldier" will have its au
diences. F. C. Whitney has sent it to
Portland for a third visit and when It
opened last night you'd have thought
it was a first visit, so crowded was tne
theater.
Even, just supposing that some day
long hence "The Chocolate Soldier"
should die, one charming song will re
main to be sung in memory. That one
is "My Hero."
But you'd have thought It was a
brand new song and that we hadn't
heard It by even the phonograph route,
from the rapt attention with which the
Heilig audience listened to Rena
Vlvienne sing it last night. Over and
over again she sang the persuasive.
haunting melody and when the last
curtain had fallen this refrain was the
one taken up and hummed and whis
tled out into the streets.
To enjoy "The Chocolate Soldier" at
the hands of the company provided by
Mr. Whitney for this tour is a delight.
A second and certainly a third visit of
any likable production impels almost
inevitably comparisons. Inasmuch as
only the prima donna and her stage
lover, Alexius, are new in the cast, the
odium of comparisons reduces Itself.
Charles Purcell. as the soldier who
soldiers not at all, who waxes strong
on a chocolate diet and who "for once
could go without,", deserves the dra
matic, comedy and musical honors of
the performance. He is quite as much
an excellent actor as he is an. excellent
singer.
Rena Vlvienne. whose name is the
only thing foreign about her has a
splendidly-trained voice, a soprano of
unusual range. She uses it with a
musical understanding that is compell
ing, and Nadina is piquant and sat
isfying. , '
Lovely Hon Bergere is again viva
cious and saucy in her role as Mascha,
the flirtatious, and whisks her short
skirts and twinkles merrily sabout on
dancing toes that never rest a minute.
Luclle Saunders, whose rich contralto
Is not to be forgotton once heard, is
again Aurelia.
A new voice and a most pleasing
tenor is that of J. F. Donough in the
role of Alexius, bethrothed to Nadina,
Sylvian Langlols Is Casimir, and gives
an amusing conception of he soldiering
old rone. J. Russell Powell is tne blus
tering Vattle-scarred Massakroff and
leads his amy right into the hearts of
the audience. As in the prior Instances
the scenes of "The ChocoIate"8oldler"
are of marked beauty, the groupings of
the, players are natural and easy, and
the' music Is so spirited, orchestrated
as- it Is under the guidance of Max
Fichandler, that bromidion though the
term may be It leaves little to ie de
sired. The performance will be re
peated tonight and tomorrow night,
with a matinee tomorrow afternoon.
TRIBUTE TO TAFT PLEASES
Big Crowd at Victoria Theater Ap
plauds Jay Bowerman.
Speaking at the Virtoria Theater,
East Eighteenth and Alberta streets,
Thursday night before an interested
and, at times, enthusiastic audience. Jay
Bowerman paid a handsome trioute to
the Aminlstratlon or President Tart,
whose accomplishments he recited ef
fectively. Turning to the Senatorial contest,
the speaker vigorously advocated the
I I I U
Royal Baking Powder exceeds
others in leavening power, in purity"
and wholesomeness, and is used
generally in families, exclusively in
the most celebrated hotels and res
taurants, by the United States Army
and Navy, and wherever the' best
and finest food is required. Teachers
of cooking schools and lecturers upon
culinary matters use and recom
mend the Royal v
Royal is the only baking powder
made from Royal Grape Cream of
Tartar. It is admittedly the best and .
most healthful baking powder made.
When you know what is best,
please ask for it.
election of the regular primary nom
inee of the Republican party. He said:
"We have two candidates regularly
nominated under the direct primary
law. One is the regular candidate of
the Democratio party and, I assume.
stands for the principles and policies
of that party. If you believe in tariff
for revenue only, If you feel that the
record of his party In the past Is such
as to commend It to you favorably
now, I assume- you will support him.
"The other primary nominee is Jen
Selling. He has a record in Portland
extending over a period of 60 years.
As boy and man you have had ah op
portunity to know him. He Is essen
tially one of us. He, as a clerk, helped
to organize the first retail clerks'
union and was the first president of
this union. It was he who took the
lead for 6 o'clock closing and then
Sunday closing of stores by agree
ment between employer and employe.
"After reaching maa's estate he en
tered mercantile lines. He has worked
ont his own destiny, he has made a
success of his business, but his success
has not been purchased at the e'xpense
of either his employes or his custom
ers. He has been honest with himself.
his men and his customers, so that we
find with him the most contented
and loval lot ofmen in Portland. To
day the most effective work in his be
half i being performed by tne iJen
Selling Club, a non-partisan; political
club started by Ben Selling's employes
at their own suggestion and at their
own expense. Good wages, a share In
his profit for ten years ana rair treat
ment Is. the platform which united
these, man together in the support of
a man they had grown to respect and
love by reason of their oaiiy contact
with him.
"Selling is not a new light m tne
political ftrmanent. Sixteen years ago
he was elected to the State Senate as
a progressive and upon his own card
were the words declaring for a direct
primary law. He, above all others,
nivNi the wav for our primary law
and he, of all others, has. been loyal
and faithful to it and its principles.
"Bourne betrayed the Republican
party when secretary of its state com
mittee in 1896; he betrayed Senator
Mitchell and the whole people of Ore-
a-nn bv procuring the holdup of tne
1897 session of the Legislature; he be
trayed the sacred trust reposed m nim
as a Senator in 1908. '9 and "10, when
he voted with 6tandard-OH Aldrich on
the tariff question; he betrayed his
nn.tHnanta whn hf used his office
as Senator to try to prevent theSirim-
Inal prosecution of the oil octopus in
1908; he betrayed our commercial in
terests when he let other states have
our share of the' reclamation fund and
then repeal the law which guaranteed
its return to us in the present year.
"He betrayed all of our people in
1912. when he voted to keep a high
tariff on cotton goods; he betrayed
the farmer of Oregon, when, after vot
ing to protect his cotton mills he voted
to reduce the tariff on Oregon-grown
wool and now, to cap his life of be
trayal and. infamy, he is betraying the
very primary law which has heretofore
been his life-preserver and upon whlca
he previously rode into office."
BATTLE COSTS BIG LOSSES
Bulgaria Expects Victory to Make
Country Power in Balkans.'
SOFIA, Nov. 1. News of the defeat
of the Turkish army was received here
last night with a feeling of great re
lief, but no noisy demonstration. Con
fidence in the success of the Bulgarian
army had been mixed with great
anxiety because of the lack of news
for the last two days.
The people are now looking forward
to Bulgaria becoming as great a
power in the Balkans as Turkey for
merly was.
It is understood that the fighting has
been of the fiercest character, night
even affording no Intermission.
The Turks suffered severely. Many
were captured and great numbers of
dead were left on the field.
News of the capture of Nazlm
Pasha's headquarters at Tchorlu is
eagerly awaited. Little has been heard
from the Bulgarian left wing, which
stretches from Bunarhissar to Midla.
In this territory the Turks greatly out
numbered the Bulgarians, who have
only been able to hold their own. Any
slight success which the Turks ob
tained here, however, was of no ma
terial importance.
The Bulgarian victory was due to
superior strategy, combined with the
extreme energy of their offensive
movement. It appears that the object
of the rapid advance early in the week
on Visa and Midia was not really to
outflank the Turkish rightbut to mis
lead the Turks. This was successful.
The Turks moved their reserves by
sea and along the coast to strengthen
the right wing, which reached to Is
trandla, and directed all their efforts
to meeting here what they believed to
be the main attack.
Meanwhile the Bulgarians were
1 nn"al U lf
really concentrating at Eskl-Baba,
whither troops had been hurried by
convergent roads from Adrianople and
Kirk-Kilisseh. The Bulgarians' force,
on their right wing, was thus superior
In strength to the Turks at Lule
Burgas and was able to hurl them
baitt"is believed that the total Turkish
force numbered 250.000, as compared
with 150.000 Bulgarians, the latter be
ing obliged to leave many men around
Adrianople.
, Probably the decisive movement on
the Bulgarian right was through Airo
bol, 15 miles to the south of Eskl-Baba,
which turned the. Turkish flank. The
Turkish reserves west of Yenikin, nine
divisions strong, were pushed forward
towards the center of the Turkish line
Kessler's
To The lrade
rr THAT I FNF. THE
11 on the followinsr
II
XL putable Facts and U. o.
fWt Attested Figures:
1 Most whiskies bottled
2 More 7 to 8 year-old W. H. MctSrayer's cedai tsroon
Whiskey was bottled in bond(2,95 6,944 bottles)m 19 1 1 m our
one Cedar Brook Distillery than all other brands combmkd,
including all advertised, popular brands made in Kentucky.
Maryland, Pennsylvania and all over the U. S. bar none I
3 Cedar Brook is therefore the oldest and best on the market.
ROTHCHILD BROS, Distributers T
TOWNSEND'S
WHITE CLOVER CARTON BUTTER
i
1 i 1
T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO.
FACTORIES Portland, Salem, Lyons, Dallas, Harrisburg, GardinerAstoria and Lexington
'XTRA ATTRACTIONS
From 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 Each Evening
at The Louvre Grill
You may always expect The Louvre to lead in a high-grade, pleasing
entertainment. Two popular new singers have just beeu added to
the programme. Hear them tonight at dinner or after the theater!
MISS HELEN
HORN
Soprano
KI00, Gipsy
Violinist, and
His Orchestra
ELECTION RETURNS RECEIVED BY LEASED WIRE AND
" ANNOUNCED TUESDAY NIGHT
A Dining Place for the
0
I00C
aoooooc
305C3fl0C
' I
I "
v J
'- , its-
to check the Bulgarian advance, but it
is believed that these reserves are also
in- retreat.
.Kimmel Claimant Fails.
ST. tiOtllS, Nov. 1. The Kimmel
claimant failed to prove his identity
to the satisfaction of the jury, for it
last night returned a verdict in favor
of Mrs. Edna K. Bonslett. who was
Challenge
1
evv
i1
, rfi .-c K
TRADE
indis-
. n
in bond are only 4 to 5 years
old.
i .
Portland, Oregon.
MISS SHEILA
BOIS
Contralto
Grill
Fastidious Fourth at Alder.
J
3C0O00'
For County Assessor
A square deal to every taxpayer.
No wild and reckless ' assessments.
Henry E. Reed
Republican Primary Nominee.
No. 161 on Official Ballot
(Paid Advertisement)
suing in the State District Court to col
lect two 810. U00 insurance policies on
the life of her brother, George I. Kim
mel, who disappeared In Kansas City
in 1898. Mrs. Bonslett was allowed
$20,460, including Interest.
The claimant, who had whlled away
the time propounding mathematical
questions to the court deputies, smiled
slightly and walked away from the
courtroom.
PROOF
Every boll le of
Cedar Brook
carries this
greei U. S.
Gort. stisri
which prons
ill ije Ike
time honored
challenge of
Supreme Qual
ity got offered
hy olbera
Try it.
Made 1904
Bottled 1912
mi
mm
VSlS-
SEP
H.J1BFAIEB5
THE
SANITARY
WAY
FIRST IN
QUALITY
Because of our
experience.
FIRST IN
SALES
Because of the
buyers' experi
ence. PEONES
MAIN 4077
A 4946
i Fur
and bo bravely coiuDaiieu mlo. pviv