Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1913.
o THV. MORNIN G OREGON IAN,
.
NQUIRY AFFECTS
20.000 COMPANIES
Hotel . Multnomah
ARCADIAN GARDENS
Announcement Extraordinary
La Estrellita
THE GREVTKST ORIGINAL DAXCEB THE WORLD EVER PRODVCF.D
A REF1XED, CLEVER ACT.
The Highest-Priced Vaudeville Dancer in America
During Dinner Hours and After the Theaters
PRESIDENT OP SANTA FE RAILROAD, WHO SAYS MARGIN OF
THREE MILLIONS IS RELATIVELY NOT
WITHIN SAFETY LINE.
-Among carefully
dressed men and
.women Knight's
shoes are accepted as
the standard of fash
ion and service, be
OF SAFETY SMALL
Commerce Commission Pre
paring to Go Deeply Into
' Telephone Situation.
Ripley Says Santa Fe's Sur
plus of $3,300,000 Is in
Truth Deceiving.
cause
Knight's
POWER MAY 'BE ATTACKED
FROST CAN WIPE IT OUT
RAILWAY'S MARGIN
i
BnsJnr!s Man With Capital of S0.-
OOO Would Be In Similar Situa
X lion If He Ended Tear "With
$330 to the Good."
SAN FRANTIPCO. Jan. 21. "The ex
press business, next to the Government
majl contracts. Is the least lucrative
traffic the Santa Ke handles." said
president Ripley, of that road, when he
" appeared voluntarily here today before
the State Railroad Commission.
"If you decrease our revenue from
the express business, you can cut Into
our raarzln of eafety." he continued.
"The tanta Ke Is bonded and capital
ized for about Jb00.000.000. It would
cost more than that to replace the road
and its equipment.
"We had a surplus last year of 13.-.-.ft.00.
That looks like a bis margin,
but bis figures are often misleading.
Our condition is like that of a man
in private business with a capital of
$i".0,i0 who should come out at the end
of the year with $n3u to the cood. Ife
wouldn't feci so very safe, would he?
Marsia Kany 10 Mlpe Out.
"Our margin of $rt,300.000 is too
smail. It can be wiped oiit by a frost
in California or a shortage in the Kan
sas fruit crop.
"The Interest of the public, as well
as the stockholders, is that a railroad
should put' back into the property
about as much as it pays in dividends.
Such a policy is an Insurance against
bad years.
"Increase of capital stock to cover
Increased earnlngrs Is never defensible.
The Santa Fe never did it."
"Do you believe in public owner
ship?" one of the commissioners In
terrupted. '
(ioveratneat Owaemhlp Most CoMlr.
"I don"t," was the emphatic rejoin
der. "The public may build railroads
from one end of California to the other
and from one end of the country to the
other, but it can never build them or
operate thera as cheaply as private
enterprises: and that's the last word
on public ownership.
President Ripley thought the future
of railroads had only been hinted in
their development thus far.
v "We haven't many real railroads
yet," he said. "Equipment, roadbed,
service, all are behind tho possibilities
now in sight. We have only imitation
railroads now. but we shall get there
as the demand for Improved facilities
increases."
GAME NOT WORTH CANDLE
(Continued From First Pane.)
which, it was showed, would be the
eastern terminus of the canal."
From the treaty with Great Britain
Senator Root read the declaration that
the proposed canal was to be open "on
equal terms to all."
"That declaration Is the cornerstone
of the rights of the United States at
the Panama, Canal." he said. "On that
representation Great Britain relin
quished her right to all control over
the future of the Panama Canal and
consented to the abandonment of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
RiKkt to Discriminate Denied.
"You are hot at liberty to discrim
inate in tolls as between an American
ship going from Portland. Me., to Port
land. Or., and a Canadian ship going
from Halifax to Victoria or a Mexican
ship grotng from Vera Crux to Acapul-
i- o. t?uch discrimination violates the
principle of equality we have guaran
teed to the world.
"We are bound by our treaty of ar
bitration not to stand with arrogant
assertion upon our own Government's
interpretation of our rights, not to de-
ii- aiid that Great Britain suffer what
she deems injustice.'
Senator Root contended that the au
thority of the United States over the
canal was based directly on the prin
ciple of neutralisation.
"We are not at liberty." " said the
Senator, "to put any construction on
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty that vio
lates that controlling principle of ab
solute equality."
He quoted the assurances given to
Great: Uiitain that the United States
rld not seek any special favors for its
ships in the Panama Canal and cited
treati.'S with other nations in which
the same position was taken.
NOTE TO ti HEY IS APPIJOVED
Mails Will Hardly Settle Issue In
J'rosont Administration.
WASHINGTON". Jan. 21. President
Taft has approved the note prepared
at the State Department in reply to
the communication from Sir Kdward
Grey, the British Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, protesting against the exemp
tion of Aremina coastwise shipping
from the payment of tolls in the Pan
ama Canal.
As a matter of official courtesy, in
formation is withheld as to the exact
contents of the note, until it has been
received by the British government in
Ioudon, through the American embassy
there.
It was learned today that Mr. Bryce,
the British Ambassador, had been in
vited to the Stale Department a week
azo anod had listened to an explana
tion In details of, the American posi
tion by Chandler Anderson, counsellor
for the State Department.
It is believed here that after at
tempting to eliminate several propo
sitions in the British note, considered
not germane to the real issue. Secre
tary of Stte Knox has devoted him
self principally to the effort to show
that the term "all nations" in the Hay
Pauncefote treaty does not necessarily
include the United States, and that it
is entirely competent for this Govern
ment to treat its own shipping dif
ferently from that of other nations,
insofar as the canal is concerned.
It Is believed that unless both na
tionus abandon the mails In favor of
direct cable communication sufficient
pew matter has been injected into the
negotiations to warrant their contin
uation for some time, and it seems
probable that a final decision as to
whether the issues should be submitted
to arbitration will not be reached in
the six weeks remaining of the life of
the present Administration.
InUeed. It may require some active
exchanges on the part .of Secretary
Konx' suecessor in the State Depart
ment and the British Foreign Office
to dispose of the subject within the
three months that will Intervene before
the expiration of tho existing British
Amrlcaii arbitration treaty.
It I? wild n cm of er? dollar of
Anit-riran rMpltal Is now emj.lojed In the
Itiuuitrj.
EDWARD
MERIT MADE BASIS
Wilson Says Best Men for
Places Will Get Jobs.
REPUBLICAN KEEPS OFFICE
Labor Men Plead for Appointment
of "Democrat In New" Jersey, but.
Governor Says Incumbent Has
Mudc Good and Will Stay.
TRENTON", N". J., Jan. 21. Efficiency
in public service and the merit system
rather than partisan politics will be the
basis on which President-elect. Wilson
will make his appointments to office,
he Indicated today.
Governor JJ'ilson had occasion to de
clare himself in this connection when a
delegation of 30 men representing var
ious labor Interests made an earnest
plea for the appointment of a Democrat
to fill the State Commlsslonership of
Labor, now held by a Republican.
John T. Cosgrove, a Democrat and
a labor leader, was urged for the po
sition to succeed Colonel Lewis T.
Bryant, incumbent, who was appointed
by a Republican Governor.
Ilryant Faithful Servant.
The President-elect told the dele
gation he recognized -the force of Their
argument that labor should be repre
sented in the Government by one who
knew its Interests, but he saw no rea
son to displace Colonel Bryant, who
had performed his duties faithfully and
efficiently. He added:
"If men are to know that a mere
change of administration is to empty
an office, no matter how they have de
served to be reappointed, there is not
anything of justice or public right left.
I feel to the full extent the argument
you have made in favor of Cosgrove.
but I haven't a clean slate to write on."
"Would it not be justice and mercy
to appoint a labor man?" Would It not
be graceful?" pleaded Samuel Botterill,
spokesman for the delegation.
"Gracefulness is easy and justice
hard." signed the Governor.
Class Opposition Ignored.
Once Mr. Botterill remarked that Mr.
Cosgrove's app'ointment might not be
exactly acceptable to the manufactur
ers and employers.
"Oh. class opposition doesn't affect
me one way or another." quickly inter
rupted the Governor.
Incidentally Mr. Wilson set forth to
day that he recognized the right of la
bor organizations to be represented In
the Government and Indicated that In
the creation of a National Department
of Labor he might follow that course.
SIX SENATORS CHOSEN
FIVK STATK LKGISI.ATURES IX
DEADLOCK STILL.
Rhode Island an dOrejron Complete
Task; Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota,
Oklahoma Are Sure.
CHICAGO. Jan. II. (Special.) Leg
islatures of five states, including Illi
nois, were In deadlock at the close of
today's efforts Jo elect United States
Senators, two legislatures had broken
deadlocks over organization, two. In
cluding Illinois. . had failed to chose
presiding officers, and six had chosen
United States Senators.
Deadlocks over the election of Sena
tors existed in Illinois, Delaware. Idaho,
New Hampshire and Tennessee. The
legislatures of Illinois and West Vir
ginia, failed to organize, while those
of Wyoming and Connecticut chose
presiding officers and proceeded with
their business.
In New Hampshire the Republicans
after the fourth formal balolt held a
caucus aj which it was voted to make
Secretary of State Pearson the caucus
nominee. Today's caucus is expected
to unite about about 190 votes for Pear
son. Henry F. Hollis, Democratic
caucus candidate, received 197 totes to
day. Former Governor Robert P. Bass
has the support of SI Progressives.
Two hundred and seven votes are
necessary for a choice.
BANKER GIVES WARNING
Currency Reform Declared Trgenl
Need of Nation.
WASHINGTON', Jan. SI. That It is
not unreasonable but wholly in accord
ance with past experience to expect
"for some time in the future a financial
panic similar to the one In 1907," was
the declaration of Representative Glass,
of Virginia, chairman of the subcom
mittee of the House committee on
banking and currency In an address to
night at the convention of the National
Chamber of Commerce. No one could
tell. Mr. Glass said, when such a finan
cial disaster would come, but, he de
P. RIPI.EY.
clared.-, "there are symptoms that
should not ito unobserved."
At the. outset of his talk Mr. Glass
called particular attention to the state
ment made recently betore ms com
mitlee by a banker of the West that
not even In the panic or laov, tm ne
experience greater difficulty in meet
ine: the demands upon him than Inst
Autumn, when ho was obliged to let
his reserves run -down to accommodate
his customers.
Anion Should t Wait.
"I would not commit myself tt any
definite prediction as to a recurrence
of the trouble of 19Q7," said Mr. Glass,
"but I do say that it would be" the
height of folly for us to defer action
until it is forced upon us by the im
minence of jianic."
Representative Glass ridiculed the
Idea that the Aldrich-Vreeland cur
rency act, which expires June .to,. 1914,
was a preventive of panics. He in
sisted that need of currency reform
was urgent and the. time for action
was ripe and expressed the conviction
that the chief points to be dealt with
In any effective measures of relief
were:
Provision for re-discounts or sale of
Leommercial paper in a way and to an
extent that will ename Danns to get
fluid resources whenever their custom
ers may require, the issue of a safe and
elastic paper currency, gradually dis
placing the bond-secured bank notes;
regulation of Government deposit" of
current funds with the DanKs or ine
country and more stringent inspection
of banks.
Nagel Want Tori IT Board.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Naarel. in addressing the convention
declared that the present methods of
framing tariff legislation, are disor
ganized, antiquated and without sstem.
The secretary's statement met with a
vigorous answer from Representative
Clayton, of Alabama, who defended the
methods now In vogue in shaping tariff
legislation. He contended that Con
gress was . amply able to frame tariff
legislation without the "aid of a few
men who work behind, closed doors."
Secretary Nagel appealed for a tariff
board as absolutely necessary for the
framlnir of nroDer legislation, defended
President Taft's Administration, told of
the need of currency reform ana awen
on the Importance of protecting the
coastwise shipping In making Panama
Canal tolls. In conclusion, Secretary
Nagel said the high cost of living was
due to the waste, ostentation and dis
play on the part of the American peo
ple. '
STRIKERS SEE BODY FALL
Man I.enps Worn Bridge Into Park
in Sighto f Garment-AVorkers.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. A man
sprinted along the footpath near the
Manhattan terminus of the Manhattan
bridge today, swerved suddenly and
leaped over the railing.
A' moment later his body was flat
tened out on the sidewalk of a little
park below, in sight of 2000 striking
garment-workers, who were meeting
there.
Two letters, signed Solomon Berg
mann, were found in his clothing.
"Hope, courage, belief are every
thing." read one. "I lost all. There
on the soil which gives equal rights
to all men."
CHANDLER SENT TO JAIL
Man Who Kept Mrs. Hoffman Pris
oner Treated as Vagrant.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21. (Special-X
Edward Chandler, arrested several days
ago following the rescue from a room
at 321 East First street of Mrs. Anna
Hoffman, who was in a serious con
dition from abuse he Is alleged to have
administered during six weeks he kept
her prisoner there, was sentenced to
day to 60 days in the city prison on a
charge of vagrancy.
Mrs. Hoffmrfn is now in the county
hospital and- is reported to be. improv
ing. BAND0N LADIES HOSTESSES
Men of Commercial Club Entertainc-i
and Plan Renaming Streets.
BANDON. Or- Jan. 21. (Special.)
The Women's Commercial Club here
entertained the gentlemen of the Ban-
don Commercial Club, Saturday night.
A committee from the two commer
cial Clubs was appointed to co-operate
with a committee from the City Coun
cil to rename the streets of Bandon.
A number of brief denunciations
from gentlemen of the Commercial
Club placed a ban on smoking during
the meetings when women are present.
Judge Daren Makes Firs Ruling.
KALAMA, Wash- Jan. 21. (Special.)
Judge Darch, of Goldendale, the new
judge of the Superior Court of the dis-trict-.comprlslng
the counties of Cow
litz. Skamania and Klickitat, opened
his first session of court in Kalama Mon
day, and his first official act was to
fix the amount of bail for F. M. Ray
mond, charged with "bootlegging." Ray
mond was arrested In Kalama last
night, and was charged by the prose
cuting attorney ' with selling liquor
without a license. He pleaded not
guilty 7i ml Judge Darch fixed his bail
at J300. in default of which the ac
cused Is still in jail. His trial will
be heard at the jury session of court
on February 17. This is the first ar
rest for "bootlegging" In Kalama.
Whether Competition Is Desirable Is
One Question of Particular In
terest; Linking With Tele
graph Is Another.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Preliminary
work began today on the Interstate
Commerce Commission's investigation
of telegraph and telephone lines, re
ferred to that body upon Attorney-General
Wickersham's decision not to pro
ceed under the Sherman law against
the American .Telephone & Telegraph
Company and the Bell system. Chalr-
j man Lane began preparation of plans
! for the inquiry. ' Before the work is
finished It may be necessary to ask
Congress for additional legislation. -
The investigation not only will be
nation-wide in its scope, but will be
the most extensive ever undertaken
by the Commission. It, is likely that
within the next two weeks the formal
order instituting the investigation will
be issued. This will define, reason
ably definitely, the nature of tho work.
New Law Probably Needed.
It is pointed out that, while under
existing laws the authority of the
Commission is indisputable, the enact
ment of new legislation may be neces
sary before the results of any inves
tigation could be made effective.
It is expected that the jurisdiction
of the Commission over many of the
20,000 telephone companies -4ft, the
United States may be attacked In part
or whole. Most of them are local
companies, but it probably will be held
that such of them as may form links
in Interstate lines are subject to the
Commission's jurisdiction.
The present law,, apparently, does
not require either telephone or tele
graph companies to file with tho Com
mission schedules of their rates, al
though they arc designated as "com
mon carriers."
Competition to Be Studied.
In the opinion of those officers of
the Commission who have studied the
telephone situation, the most impor
tant question involved-in the inquiry
will be the "broad National policy as
to whether it is advisable to have com
petition in telephone service."
Another question' of particular in
terest to the companies themselves
and it will have to be considered bv,
the Commission in- course of its inves
tigation is whether It is advisable,
from the public viewpoint, to have
telephone and telegraph lines linked.
It is probable that the work of in
vestigation will occupy a year or morei
JEWISH TEST DEBATED
RABBI UltGES THAT ALL AFFIL
IATE WITH CHURCH.
Opposing Viev That Jew Loses
Nothing of Inlieritanee by
Failure, Also Presenlcd.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. "The Congre
gation the Unit of Representation in
Judaism," an address by Dr. Joseph
Krauskopf at the session of the 23d
council of the Union of American He
brew Congregations, was followed to
day by a lively discussion of the sub
ject. Dr. Krauskopf took the view that all
Jews should affiliate themselves with
tht church and openly proclaim them
selves as believers In the teachings of
the church. He maintained in strong
terms the authority and supremacy
of the synagogue in matters pertaining
to Judaism. .
in the discussion that followed Ralph
Bamberger, of Indianapolis, upheld the
point of view taken by Dr. Krauskopf,
while Dr. Emil Hirsch. of Chicago, took
tho opposite view of the question. Dr.
Hirsch contended that a Jew was a
Jew by inheritance, regardless of
whether he declared himself openly as
a believer of the teachings of the
church, and that while his affiliation
with the church was to be desired, yet
the lack of it did not change his status
as a Jew.
Previous to the address the council
held Its biennial business meeting and
organized the National- Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods.
At a luncheon to the women in at
tendance Mrs. Enoch Rauh said that 50
years ago the model wife and mother
occupied her leisure time in knitting,
darning and holding friendly gossip
over tea cups.
"That ideal." said Mrs. Rauh. "no
longer holds good. The ideal woman
of toda.v not only does her duties close
at hand, but in her leisure hours she
goes out of her home to enlarge her
knowledge, to strengthen her "charac
ter and to stimulate her mind."
W". R. Hand Is Dead.
A LB ANT, Or.,1 Jan. 21. (Special.)
William R. Hand, for 30 years a resi
dent of Albany, died this morning,
aged 40 years. He had been ill for sev
eral weeks. As an architect he was
well known all over Western Oregon,
having designed and constructed many
DUblic buildings and other structures
In various cities ,of the Willamette
Valley and Southern Oregon. William
R. Hand was born In Nebraska, i eDru
ary 1, 1872. He moved with his parents
to Albany when he was 10 years old.
For the past few years Mr. Hand had
been prominent in civic affairs in Al
bany. He represented the Third Ward
in the Albany City Council two years
and served for some time as Chief of
the Albany Volunteer Fire Department
He was a member of the local lodges
of the Knights of Pythias, Independent
Order of OdKelIows and Woodmen of
The man who spends all he earns is but a slave,
'for. his work brings him nothing but a living.
Work is apleasure to the man who saves, for
by it he-gains independence.' .
A Savings Account is the beginning of inde
pendence. Open one at the
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison Streets .
Capital and Surplus .$1,400,000
MEN'S
$5-$6
IIpavy'Tan Shoes, fine for
stormy weather. Odd
sizes; on sale the rest of
the week at,
.$3.85
pair....
KnightsShoeStore
Morrison, Near Seventh
. 1. 11" ..1.1 ii. XTnn wa mnrrlnil
December 28, 1897, to Miss Clara Bent
ley, of this city, who survives him. He
Is also survived by one child. Miss
Eula Hand, of this city.
Jefferson Hotel Woman Dead.
JEFFERSON. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
Mrs. L. A. Relfe died at her borne
in -this city this morning, at the age
of 72 years. She came with her hus
band to this place in 1S90, and for sev
eral years they conducted' the Walter
House. Her husband died several
years ago and she I'javcs no relatives
in this section but a stepson. Grant
Relfe. of this city. Funeral services
will-be held at the home at Z o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Camas Lad Injured' by Coasting.
CAMAS, Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
The first coasting accident of the year
occurred when Ivan Smith, aged 8
years, suffered a compound fracture of
the leg. The boy was coasting down
the Jligh School hill and to avoid col
liding with a. woman pedestrian, steered
his sled off the grade and ran into a
bobsled that was being hauled up the
hJlt."
Xlnetv-three ITnited States cities now
have automobile nro apparatus.-
Almost Lost Foot
Saved by Hood's Sarsaparllla
Harry Jenkins, Elkhart, Ind- writes:
"I narrowly escaped losing my foot,
because of swelling and sores on my
ankle. They discharged a great quan
tity of matter and some pieces of bone.
After three years of agony the doctor
advised that the foot be amputated.
My family would not consent to this,
but began to give me Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. To make a long story short, this
medicine effected a complete cure."
Hood's Sarsaparilla achieves Its great
victories, not only because it contains
sarsaparilla, but because it combines
the utmost remedial - values of more
than twenty different ingredients.
There is no real substitute for it. If
urged to buy any preparation said to
be "just as good," insist on Hood's.
Get it today in the usual liquid form
or In the tablets known as Sarsatahs.
DOING YOUR
PART for Portland
is a duty everyqne
owes to his home
city. 'Boosting for
better sewer sys
tems goes a long
way. Keep in mind
Portland Glazed
Cement Sewer Pipe.
It's made good, be
cause it 's made
right.
The
ll Hah-
Store
120 Sixth St.
Better Quality
Goods
, c- : . i fln.lnrh. S BUDAT&te . . . S4.0S
t 7 Switches 28-inch, 8 separate... 3.19
$ 5 Switches. 24-Inch. separate,...
$ 5 All Bound. 22-inch, transform-
Gents' Toupees to order. fi"'"!
Ladles" Wigs to order 10 to tM.OO
Mall Orders Carefully attended to. We
'Match Hair When Others Fail.
The Hair Store, 120 6th at.. Near Wash.
US'
ftp
jjljgj
V THair
Wl-M.' M leiiUJlll j - '--'r.cf.v-
j. V TP- v
f Miss Katherine Ridgely,rTP,KT,
AISO -f Miss Rose McDonald X?AnT'
, The Espa Italian and French Duo
Music and Entertainment During Lunch Hours 12 td 2 P. M.
GAINER THIGPEK, Ass't Manager. H. C. BOWERS, Mana-er.
$100
Learn All About Scientific Bread Baking and Win
Part of $100 in Gold.
CUp Out Each Article to CJnatlfy for the Conteet.
Xo. 3 of a Serle of Article on Bread
Tes I Mrs. Skeptical Unbeliever, have changed my name. I
shall now be known as Mrs. Thoroughly Convinced. What I nave
learned about break-baking in the Royal Bakery home of Table
Queen Bread has caused me to give away my bread-making pans
to my sister, who is not as yet convinced that mother did not
show her how to bake good bread. Yesterday after I left the
Roval Bakery I asked her husband to try a piece of Royal Bread,
the bread with the milk in it. He ate four slices and said it was
better than his wife made, but he admonished me, lr Heaven s
sake, Carrie, don't tell 'sis.' "
You should see how the friant steel arms of that mixing ma
chine mixed that full, rich milk in with the flour and other in
gredients. For ten minutes I watched the operation, fascinated.
There was no chance chemistry In 'this. Atoms of salt and malt
extract the butterfat of the. milk and every wholesome part of
the mixture were forced by these tireless arms to mix as closely
as science can devise, for the good of a loaf of Royal bread.
I watched the dough taken automatically from this churn
and taken to the mixing-rooms, where at the proper temperature
the dough was left to rise. The wholesome, sweet atmosphere
of the room started me thinking of the scrupulous care taken
throughout the entire bakery to prevent anything but proper
food values being baked in this brown-cased loaf of bread im
pressed with the word Royal. In my next article we will follow
the dough on Its automatic way to the ovens.
3
o
o
o
-
o
Read everjTarticle carefully, clip them out and save them. You will have
the opportunity to win part of a hundred dollars in" gold.
(Full details of cash rewards will be given next week.)
TO BE CONTINUED IN 0REG0NIAN NEXT SUNDAY.
ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
NATURE AND SCIENCE ABE BOTH PROUD OF ROYAL BREAD
This Flour Goes Further
Sfedrt i m7t Yes, you do
XJylUCLt 1
- T-xUT OCCIDENT
' -rr'x maKea more orcau
"iTiin .i l. a j
loaf has' more nourishment because
OCCIDENT is made from Fh-it Choice
of North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat the
best bread-making wheat io the world.
Test it at oar rah.
Every sack is sold on Trial
DIRECTIONS: Work dough soft
liquid knead thorongniy ana ik
Russell-Miller Milling Co.,
ING0LD
1
IO
K
Pi
f
pay a little more for
man lUI uiuuiaijr uuun
Tf wrt.i Ann lit- It l,ttr tlian nmf
other we will pay bick your money Ask
your grocer for OCCIDENT the Qual
ity never varies. OCCIDENT Bread is
always whiter, lighter, tastier and stay!
moist and sweet longer than any other
bread.
m- a .. i :, ,
i. u iiuw vuu van yuj iav
nomiceL OCCIDENT never feil to
give you the beat result at every baking.
as possible; use less flour and more
mim wosw mu wu
474 Glisan Street, Portland