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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
tttr MORNING OREGOXTAT, FRIUAT, 3IAT 8. 1914. QUEEN ROSE WILL RULE WITHOUT REX Male Consort of Festivals of Previous Years Is Aban k doned by Board. HAZEL HOYT LEADS RACE Over 20,000 Votes Now Separate Honor Contestant and Tcntli in, , ' .List Xew Decision Kxpected to Whet Competition. Hex Oregonus is no more. Queen Rose will be the reigning" sovereign during the 1914 Rose Festival, and will roirfn alone. Instead of jointly with Rex Oregonuu. as previously announced. At a meeting of the Festival board of gov ernors Wednesday afternoon, after lengthy discussion, this change was made. "The king Is dead, long live the queen, said President C. C. Colt, at 1 he close of the meeting. "Owing to the fact that the queen is to be selected by popular-vote, and because the king at previous festivals has been selected by individuals, and necessarily would have to be so elected at this late date, the board of governors deem it en tirely the right thing that the Queen of Kosaria be given the scepter of royal power, and that she should reign ii tone. We hope this arrangement will please the Portland public, which is now helping in the selection of the queen." No t'hauK in I'arade Made. There will be no change in the plans or preparations for the magnificent ma Tino pageant, which will serve as the royal escort for the Queen of Rosaria upon her arrival at the city u gates on the opening day of festivity, Tuesday, June 9. The only change will be that upon her exclusively will be showered th. Hovereign lienors and homage that ' would otherwise be divided between 11m; royal pair. The Queen of Rosaria will preside in splendor and majesty at all the most prominent public functions of the season, including the parades ii nd brilliant charity ball to be given by the exclusive social set. The voting contest for the selection of the Queen and her royal suite of 11 ma id ens will be continued until Sat urday evening, May 16, and the fact that the young woman receiving the highest vote is to be the sole recipient of the regal honors of the week is ex- ju-vted to intensify the balloting cam palgn. "Human Roetehud I'arade I'lonned. The board of governors, at the sug gestiou of "Director "VV. F. Woodward also decided to promulgate a direct ap peal to the parents of the children in the public schools to assist in arousing Interest in the "Human Rosebud" pa rade, which is to bo the central feature of the celebration on the Kast Side. In rector Woodward desires to assure all parents that the objections made in former years will bo entirely obviated thi year. "The parade will be an extremely Short one, scarcely more than half mile in length," he said, after the meet ing yesterday. "This wilL do awaj with the objection that has been made about the younscsters wearing them isc Ives out with exhaustive marching. "Arrangements for the most sy tematic handling of the little children possible, botli to the point of starting and from the point of dispersal also have been completed. We must have the parents support If we are to accomplish anything an the time is getting very short, scarcely more than a month now elapsing be fore the Festival will be upon us." tfcueen Vote Follow Following is the latest Queen con test vote announced: 2oC nnr 2:.4.o:to j:,.3.tt.u 227, USD lii'tf.u-js tt'J.t.TttO 21S.860 aiti.JM 214.ttJ.'i its disapproval. Thus it seems that W. H. Canon, of Medford. the first man to declare himself a candidate for the office of National Committeeman, did not entirely suit the would-be dicta tors, so at the 11th hour they entered into a. conspiracy and brought out Mr. Esterly to defeat Canon. " , "But right here we venture the pre diction that their little scheme will fail, for the Democracy of the State of Oreeon is becoming tired -of the one- man dictatorship that has handicapped it lo these many years, and the time has come for the worm to turn. Mr. Canon will be elected National Com mitteeman as he ought to be, if for no other reason, as a reproof to the die tators." At the regular Progressive party luncheon in the Hotel Portland at 12:15 o'clock today George M. Brown, can didate for the Republican nomination for Attorney-General, will be a speaker. Mrs. a. B. Haney will also deliver an address her topic being "Why I Am a Progressive." J. T. Wilson is chairman of the day. A "Ryan for Constable" club was or ganized in Sunnyside last night, with the following off icers: Howard Haskell, resident; Karl Phelps, vice-president; i. S. Pier, secretary. The purpose of he club is to aid the candidacy of Charles X. Ryan for the Republican omination for Constable. A meeting of the club to formulate campaign plans will soon " be held. Raymond Straub will 'have charge of the musical rogramme at this meeting. Following the adjournment Wed esday night of state nominating convention of the Prohibition party, which has been in session in Portland for the last two days, Euirene W. Chafin, twice Prohi bitionist candidate for President, took night train for his home in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Chafin is Prohibition candi date for United States Senator from Arizona. Virgil G. Hinshaw, National chairman of the Prohibition party, who came to Portland to attend the conven tion, will depart for New York City in a couple of days. INSURGENTS WIN WOODMEN : BATTLE Forces Led by Head Consul Taibot at Hastings, Neb., Bolt Convention. The Hebrew Good Government club of Multnomah County has Indorsed the candidacy of John Manning, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor. BECKER JURY DETAINED SKCOND TRIAL OK EX-POL1CE OF FICIAL IS BBGVN. REGULARS LOSE IN IOWA Figures Given Out at Head Camp Offices Claim 220 Ont or 334 to Administration, but Opposi tion Denies ' Defeat. lOfTort to Have District Attorney Whit man Adjudsed Guilty of Con tempt la Failure. NUW YORK, May 7. Charles Becker, ex-police lieutenant, began Wednesday his second battle to save himself from death in the electric chair as the insti gator of the plot to murder Herman Rosenthal, the eambler. Becker's attorneys, including Bourke Cockran, made a. . bitter attack on Dis trict Attorney Whitman in an effort to have him adjudged guilty of contempt of court. They contended Whitman had tried to create a prejudicial at mosphere by giving stories to newspa pers branding as perjurers witnesses who appeared at the eleventh-hour at tempt to save the four junmen, the actual murderers of Rosenthal, from the chair. This motion was denied as were others requesting a change' of venue and. the dismissal of the special panel of talesmen. The District Attorney expects to have the jury complete tomorrow. Be fore the end of the day he plans to plae his first witness on. the stand. - At the close of the proceedings today Justice Seaburj. before whom the trial is being held, announced that because of the circumstances surrounding the case ihe felt obliged to order that the jurors selected be kept in the custody of the court. HASTINGS. Neb., May 7. Adminis- j tration forces of the Modern Woodmen of America, with Head Consul Talbot, of Lincoln, In personal command, were defeated last night on a test vote by the insurgents in the state convention on the question of electing delegates to the head camp at Toledo. Following their defeat, the administration-men, headed by Thomas S. Al len, of Lincoln, bolted the convention and announced their intention of hold ing a separate convention and electing a contesting delegation. This meeting was in progress at a late hour tonight. The insurgents had previously adopted a resolution calling for the retirement of the head officers and the repeal of the so called Chicago rates. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., May 7. The Modern Woodmen of America held their state convention here today, and the insurgent faction won over the reg ulars with a large majority. The delegation to the National cout vent ion will go instructed to vote against every man now holding office. No candidates were named to oppose the present head officials, but they will be named at a caucus betore the r.a tional convention. The delegates were instructed to vote for the repeal of the recalled Chicago rates. ROCK ISLAND. J 11., May 7. Returns from the election of delegates to the head camps of the Modern Woodmen of America at Toledo. O., in June gav H:i0 of the 334 delegates to the admin istration forces, 'according to the an nouncement of the Woodmen headiuar. ters here tonight. The opposition forces, who are fight ing to depose the present officers, re fused to concede their defeat, however. At the Illinois head camp here the administration delegates bolted and held a convention of their own. 111! nois has 73 delegates and there will be two delegations from Illinois to The New Baby ' is World's Wonder Every tiny Infant makes life's per spective wider and brighter. And what ever there is to en hance its arrival and to ease and comfort the expectant mother should be given, at tention. Among the real helpful things Is an external ab dominal application known as "Mother's Friend. " It is so well thought of by women that most drug stores through out the United States carry ."Mother's Friend" as one of their staple and reli able remedies. It ia applied to- the abdominal muscles to relieve the strain on ligaments and tendons. In a little book are - described more fully the many- reasons why "Mother's Friend? has been a friend indeed to women for more than two generations. This book was prepared not only to aid the inexperienced but to enable so many women to have at hand the timely hints, suggestions and helps in concise and neatly printed form for ready reference. It should-.be" In all homes. - ''Mother's Friend" may be had of almost any drug gist but if you fail to find it write us di rect and also write for book to Bradfield Regulator Co.t 303 Trfmar Bldg.A Atlanta, ueorgia. but appendicitis, like time, waits for no man or woman. , Is Mrs. Joison a professional?" I queried. 'She is not and doesn t like actors. Only her sense-of humor permitted her to accept me," said Mrs. J Olson's hus band. Are you Alfred or Allison or Al- merio or "I'm Albert said the minstrel one. ' "Albert" I nmonntnlile. Barrier. "Think of starting life as a gay youn comedian with the name of Al bert! Take it from one who has tried it. it can't be done. .The climb to fame and the struggle to get into condition where one s contract calls for a weekly salary that looks good, to him Is diffi cult enough without such a handicap. "I dropped 'Albert when I grew old enough to appreciate what I would be up against if I retained it. When 1 ran away Irom home 1 needed everything possible in- 1X1 y favor and 'Albert' was not an asset. . . For a sweet singing tenor it may be all right, but for a comedian it is a liability. So I call myself plain Al Joison. 'Well, I wouldn t say exactly plain." he facetiously amended, "but my beauty doesn't show up its best points in this black face." Toledo. HAITI PAYS INDEMNITY Briti-h Ultimatum Kcsults in Pay mcnt of $62,000. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May 7. The National Bank last night advanced to the Haytien government $62,000, the amount of the indemnity claimed by Mr. Peters, a British subject, whose sawmill had been destroyed by fire the Leconte revolution. The payment had been demanded yesterday in an ultimatum from the British diplomatic representative. The incident is regard ed as closed. Consternation had been caused in the capital by the British ultimatum, whose time-limit expired, at b o clock las night, and which was supported by th presence of the British cruiser Suffolk. tA'sa Hazel Hoyt , Miss Helen !clv.;r , :iss Kstelta McCarl , Mies Thelma Hollinpswortn . Hies Helen Fitzueruld Miss Alice llusby Misa ltola. Martin.......... Miss Sadie VIkub Miss Nellto Lincoln......... Miss Anna Tierney 213.145 IibS Stella Campling 205,850 Miss lulU-8 l'erkins 2"i.l73 Misa Matilda Peterson 2U3.315 Mis Violet Oaklev 201.150 Mifs Minnie E. Smith li3,;.30 Mi8s Mary McCarthy Itt2.40 Miss Mary McKinnon 19O.U50 Mis Beulah Barringer 1S!1,0.0 Mig Vaahtl Boan 1S2.210 Mi Margaret Clifford 17S.2t5 Miss 1'urnell Fishburn 17tS,3'.R Mis l.ina Ostervola 174,105 1is Frelda IU-lder 140.770 Mias Geneva Robertson 1 28,150 Miss Aana Miles 112.243 HOQUIAM INVITES LANE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR ASKED TO VISIT CITV ON TRIP WEST.- FEW. TITTERS; MANY TEES IN AL JOLSON'S GOLFING "filing" Comedian of "The Honeymoon Express," Stricken by Spring Fever, Seeks Solace at Tttalatin Links and Wails of Birds and Flowers. Oregon Political Gossip CHARLES A. JOHNS returned from Salem on Tuesday to devote the remainder of his campaign for the Hepubllcan nomination for Governor to work in Portland and vicinity. Mr. Johns spoke last night at a Republican 4-ally in Gresham. He also made a tlk at the political rally for puber j;atorial candidates at Salem Monday HifTTlt. Others who spoke at the Gresham rueetinp; were George W. Stapleton. candidate for Circuit Judge; Arthur LanRuth, candidate for Senator, and I rederick M. DeNeffe, D. C. Lewis and S. Fisher, all candidates lor the liwer house of the Legislature. The hall at Gresham was well filled, al most as many women as men attending. " To put in a couple of weeks of cam palgrninff in the interests of his can didacy for the Republican nomination for Congress. Representative Lafferty 1-as left his work in Congress and returned to Portland. He arrtved Wed nesday night. At a meetinar of the Youne? Men's Po litical Club in the Selling-Hirsch build Ins Tuesday ninht. the candidacy of C. W. Hohlt, candidate for the Republi can nomination for County Commis sioner, was indorsed. W. R. Singletary, liresident of the club, urgred Its mem bers to take part in the primary and to Interest other young men In politics. In Its issue of May 2, the Oregon Messenger, a Democratic weekly paper published in Salem, under the capiton. Who Is This Man Esterly?" has this to say of the fifrht in the Democratic party over the office of National committeeman: . "The editor of the Messenger has been often asked who Mr. Esterly, the Democratic candidate for National committeeman, is. We confess that we do not know, but presume he was brought out for the purpose of satis lying the longrlng of some fellow to r-un the whole show. - "We hate to admit it, much less say It, but there is an element In the Demo cratic party in Oregron that refuses to 'play' unless the same is played ac cording to its dictation and satisfac tion. This element is on hand to name the candidate for Governor, and gives notice that any other candidate than the one indorsed by it will meet 'ith BY LEONE CASS BAER. t ICK and ailing and far from strong W is Al Joison. I found him talking J about it yesterday afternoon when dashed into his dressing-room for a two-minute chat between acts or The Honeymoon Express." Oh yes, he's able to sit up and notice folks and all that, and hold down his Job as chief entertainer of a big show, and he eats lots and often and stays up awfully late and does a lot of things that folks who never do them say are bad for us, but just the sam-ey he is a sick man. He wasn't pale because he was in black-face, but he assured me tjiat no one ever lived and Buffered as he is suffering? D'ye know what he has? Whv a terribly acute attack of i' Spring fever. Like Thief in the Nltcht, It Coma. It came upon him suddenly just oozed Itself under his skin with that first irlorious sunshiny day when ne landed in our midst. He wants to go fishing, and he longs for the woods and even says ne is nounsnmg a girl ish wish to pick wild flowers and weave them into a wreath. He's dippy about a bird, song and sentimental to driveling- idiocy over a, waft of per fumed air. My matter-of-fact bread-and-butter soul just doubled up in a cramp to hear that black-face comedian, whose appearance alone is ludicrous, sitting under a dilapidated old hat and pour ing out Ella Wheeler Pillbox gush about "Spring has came." He has golfed for two afternoons. Perhaps, to be absolutely correct, it should be said that he Is learning. The operation is being performed in morning installments at me -j.uaia.im Golf Club and up to the moment of going to press no news of any sensa tional plays he has made has Deen filed by the theater press agent. He says it is expensive, this process of learning, for he has to feed a lot of local talent every time he loses and he always loses. I told him to cheer up, thev have no speedy home talent In Seattle and he could play like an old stager up mere nex-i wee. Comedian Likes Portland He feels so kindly toward Portland, does this young comedian, because it is the first place in the vaudeville world that ever considered him of suf ficient merit to hold over a second week. It was at the' Empress in 1904, and acts were seldom retained for a two-week engagement, but the late James Erickson. who later became a great personal friend of 'Joison. felt that his theater, then the Grand, later the Empress, would profit by holding the dusky decorated entertainer for a week longer. So that is one reason why Al Joison likes to remember Portland. In between wails about his Spring fever and Its developments, Mr. Joison confided that this Summer he is going abroad for his first visit. He is just going ovur to see how they do things in the show world over there. "I'm not going really right" this time, he averred, Famous Canoe Journey Dona Qulniault River to Indian Town' of Taholah to Study Conditions Is Proposed. HOQUIAM, Wash., May 6. (Special.) Secretary of the Interior Lane will be invited to Hoquiam for a trip to Lake Quiniault, the Quiniault reserva tion and the Taholah oil district when he visits the Northwest in June. The invitation will be extended by the Ho uiam Commercial Club through. Con gressman Albert Johnson and Port Commissioner Frank H. Lamb, now in Washington, D. C, on the north Jetty extension hearing before the Board of Rivers and Harbors. Secretary Lane will hold a hearing In Tacoma June 15-17 with Northwest Indians relative to their condition. The conditions that exist in the Indian service and questions of providing aid quickly for destitute or sick Indians were brought to the department's at tention by Congressman Johnson. As Secretary Lane will be in the West on questions relating to the In dian department, the Commercial Club proposes, if he accepts the invitation, to take him down the Quiniault Rive In the famous canoe journey, consid ered one of the most beautiful and thrilling trips in the Northwest, to th Indian town of Taholah. Members of the club say the trip would be of great interest to Secretary Lane, as it would put him in close touch with some of the questions be fore him. ! - - - - J VERA CRUZ MEAT DROPS ill :;i:Si';fi: ::S.-,: -iaf'xs&iss: .- i.Ti 1 1 j Al Joison, Who Is Taking- a Be arlnner's Course In Goll at the Tualatin Club. T "Why," he said, "like most actors and actresses tell the press they intend, to go. I'll not have the whole upper deck of the steamer and will not rent one" entf.fe floor of the biggest hotels in London and Paris and I'm not goins to motor through France and Switzer land. I'm going to take my only find regular wife by tne way that same little girl is just recuperating from an appendicitis operation in San Francisco just now and will Join me in Chicago in'about a month. She wanted so much to makp this part of the trip with me. Citizens Ask Publishers and Companies to Aid Poor. . ' VERA CRUZ, May 7. Citizens' com mittees have induced the majority the meat dealers to agree to the Testor ation of the prices prevailing before the American occupation and are mak ing similar arrangements with other dealers. They have asked the newspaper pro prietors to add a pwiny to the prices of newspapers and have requested the streetcar company to increase its fares lightly and to give the excess to the committees to be utilized in maintain ing the indigent poor. The volume of American money In circulation became greater yesterday owing to the fact that it was pay day on board the vessels of the fleet. G. F. BAER'S WILL IS FILED Late Railroad Chief Leaves Estate of $5,000,000 to $15,000,000. READING, Pa, May 7. The will of George F. Baer, late president of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway com pany, was filed yesterday. The estate was bequeathed to his widow, five daughters and several grandchildren. The latter will receive 110,000 each. Friday and Saturday Double Stamps Two Days -- i' - Bring Coupon and Get 20 Extra. 20 EXTRA Brlngthls coupon and get 20 extra S. &H. Trading Stamps with your first cash purchase of l or more and double stanips on balance of purchase, on oir first three floors. Good only on ' Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9. Drugs 50e Pure Olive Oil 45 10c Mixed Bird Seed 7b 25c Quassia Tonic Cups 20fp Pint Neatsfoot Oil 25? Pint Sperm Oil 12 5 C 2oc Peroxide 25c Assortment Corks SO 1 lb. Cascara Bark SO i lb. Cocoa Butter 30 5"lbs. Epsom Salts 25i 10 lbs. Gluten Flour $2.25 oc French Chalk 3 . 1 gallon Domestic Ammonia 45 10c Spices for 7 Pepper, Cloves, Allspice, Cayenne, Mustard. Patents $1.00 Danderine 79t 50c Danderine ..39 $1.00 Newbro's Herpicide 65i Bell's Dandruff Remedy, bottle.. 85t $1.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor '. . ..6Gi 50c Formolid Magnesia (Wam- pole's) 40 Cooper's Antiseptic Solution, pt.50 $1.00 Gude's Pepto Manyan 83 50c pint Beef, Iron and Wine Wood Lark Brand the " very best tonic, makes rich red blood, gives strength and energy. 3 for $1.25 Ovoferrin, bottle 90 $1.00 Scott's Emulsion 79i 50c Scott's Emulsion 3S 75c Elix Iron, Quinine and Strychnine indicated iu nervous debility, general weakness, loss of appetite, etc. 3 for 2.00 Purchasing Power of 27c Throughout the Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 50c Duncan Cedar Polish 50c Whisk Brooms 50c Baseballs - - 30c 6 rolls Toilet Paper 50c Baseball Mitt s or Gloves 50c Rubber Gloves . 50c Herpicide 50c Bromo Seltzer 50c Pocket Knives 50c Manicure Scissors Regular 50c Hair Brush, special..-.., Regular 50c Hand Brush, special. . . . Regular 50c Lady's Comb, special.. Regular 35c Gent's Comb, special 27c ...27 ...270 ...27 ...37 ...27 ...27 ...27 ...27? ...270 ...270 ...27c ...270 ...270 Some fine values in well made leathers. Ladies' Handbags GENUINE SEAL AND MOROCCO Latest Styles, Blks. and Tans . . . 890 ...1.47 ...$3.00 ...$5.00 Continuation Special Soap Sale 25c Hygieniqne Soap 1-10 10c Heart's Violet Glycerine Soap 50 50c Hygienic Soap, 3 for 5O0- Unscented..250 10c Boehm's Water Lily Floating Bath Soap. 3 for 25 10c Transparent Glycerine Soap 30 25c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap 150 Antoni Berti Castile Soap, bar 750 El Prosrresso Castile Soap, bar S2.00 Conti Mottled Castile Soap; bar.. $1.00 Antonio Luggado Castile Soap, bar 890 Stearns' Bath Tablets, 3 for 250 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 150 25c Pear's Transparent Give. Soap, scented 150 Valiant's Antiseptic JSkinSoap, 3 for. .... .250 10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap ' 70 10c Sayman's Veg'ble Wonder Soap, 3 for 250 Wild Flo weis of Mount Hood Complexion Soap, 1O0- 3 lor 250 25u Resiuol Soap 190 25c Glenn's Sulphur Soap 190 25c Herpicide Soap ..190 Liebig's Skin Soap, 3 for 250 15e U-AR-DAS Complexion Soap, cake 1O0 3 for 250. 20c Wood-Lark Antiseptic Calendula, 3 for..5O0 Boys, Play Ball ! Baseball Suits, blue or gray, regular price $6.S3.40 Baseballs, 3 for 100 Tennis Court Markers, reg ular $1, to close.... 630 Tennis Shoes, to close, at -just 1-3 PRICE Wittemore 's Shoe Set, Dauber, Polisher and Pol ish, regular 35c, at 220 Long Rubber Fabric Aprons, fine about the house, regular $2.25, to close, special 9S0 Buy Your Films Today for tomorrow's outing. Makes all the difference in the world whether your film is fresh. "ANSCO" is a good name to swear by. FRESH, CLEAR, SHARP PICTURES COUPON WORTH 25 CENTS $1.50 values now. $2.25 values now. $5.00 values now. $7.50 values now. Take a "Wood-Lark" Soda or a dish of Ceylon Tea in our Fountain Room today Ve'ry Complete Our Paint Store Every Color, Shade, Stain and Enamel and Brushes that hold. Salesmen who can help you in vour selection. Basement. FREE! A Big 25c L-V Dust Cloth Treated with Liquid Veneer Sign your name and ad dress in ink, below, and present at our store May 8, 1914, and vou will re ceive, ENTIRELY FREE, a fine large 25c L-V Dust Cloth treated "with Liquid Veneer, providing you purchase on this date one 50c bottle of Liquid Veneer. This coupon not good at any other time than the date mentioned, as this is a special bar gain day authorized by the Liquid Veneer people, and they will not allow these Dust Cloths to be given away at any other time. Name Address Date .". . . WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Portland. Or. BUY Car Tickets Fishing Licenses Money Orders Phones Marshall 4700 A 6171 WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Alder Street at West Park Wood-Lark BIdg, PAY Gas Bills and Water Bills Here Phones Marshall 4700 A 6171 A few servants were also remem bered. There were no public bequests. The value of the estate Is estimated at from 5, 000,000 to $15,000,000. BAD COIN SUSPECT TAKEN Dante as Al- a gang of Italian counterfeiters who have been causing exasperation to the Federal authorities by their operations in Portland and Vancouver. Wash. Police Hold Bagnari leged Counterfeiter. Held for the United States authori ties on a charge of passing counterfeit money, Bagnari Giovanni Dante, re cently from San Diego, was arrested Wednesday nighV By Detectives Cole nan and Snow when he was about ti purchase some cigars from Emma Crawford fet Fourth and Everett streets. Dante is thouprht to be allied with '.What do, you mean right?' I asked. Nm asm mmm After showing the Willam ette Valley Ster eopticon Views, at 266 Washington, the lecturer will distribute free tickets to the splendid CIRCLE THEATER located just around the cor ner on Fourth street. Call from 1 to 4 or be tween 7 :30 and 9. West Stayton Information Bureau (For Adults Only) IIf is your bath tub, sink, and all other fix tures are quickly cleaned with GfL TOST It cleans and makes everything sanitary. 5c and larger packages CHICAGO "Let tho GOLD DUST TWINS do youn work II Crystal dfi I FhlIM Sugar B I egjilfW products I f 1 "Pun At the Source Perfect At the Journey' End" B lljiij, Jjt'i j B The place which Cryital Domino Sugar ha won j f II j ri ijlj!) f B for itself with discriminating h ome-makers, j -JSy A M everywhere, has encouraged as to prepare a J jy. I I nVAf sugar product for every purpose. Your B grocer probably sells them ail Try them. . HP ' . " ... .' "1 Jill I JounSed in Ae strongest l waz Gro iv in 6 stronger evert 6 ay il!r V' - " lu'.il III ZlTl XT.rU- "7V 4 Til Ill un vyF. Av4irAWAii.ii. x annual jjvuiu Mm 1 mmm &mm If