THE MORNING GREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914.
11
MRS. HAWL
GLARED III
Y IS
SANE
Mother Who Admits Sending
Poisoned Candy to Babe and
Stepchildren Examined.
ALIENISTS MAKE REPORT
AVoman Arrested March 1 9 Will Be
Released by Federal Authorities
to County Court for
Hearing Today.
Mrs. Edith Enda Hawley, arrested
March 19 on a charge of Bending poi
soned candy by mall to three step
children, her own baby and a. woman
of whom she was jealous, was declared
insane yesterday.
This is the gist of the report rendered
to United States IMstrict Attorney
Reatnea by Doctors W. T. Williamson
and William House, alienists employed
by the Government. They Jiave had the
woman under close supervision since
her arrest and have made many exam
inations to determine her mental con
dition. District Attorney Reames today will
turn Mrs. Hawley over to the County
Court for a hearing as to her sanity.
The alienists say Mrs. Hawley was in
sane at the time she made her poison
ing attempt. She is held to be a, ward
of the state and with her transfer to
the county authorities the Government
relinquishes authority.
Mother Held In County Jail.
Had she become insane subsequent
to her attempted crime, which was an
offense against the Federal statutes,
she would be considered a. ward of the
Government, and would be Bent to the
Government insane asylum In Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Hawley had been held in the
County Jail since her arrest until a
month ago, when she was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital for a minor
operation.
Mrs. Hawley confessed to sending the
poisoned candy with intent to kill.
Asked by Postoffice inspectors why she
tried to kill her stepchildren she said
she "didn't like them."
Mrs. Hawley is 34 years old and has
been married three times. She separated
from her husband in January. Her
husband and stepson, Stanley Hawley,
aged 11, went to live with Mrs. Alice
Bullay, at 7006 Fifty-fifth avenue
Southeast.
Candy Sent to Several Children.
Mrs. Hawley sent Stanley a box of
poisoned candy in care of Principal
Ball, of the Arleta school. The lad
opened the box, but refused to divide
with his playmates because, he said,
v the candy didn't "smell right." A box
had ben sent him on February 14, two
days before, addressed "to my Valentine.'-
He bit into a piece of it. It
was so strong of poison that he at
once spit it out.
Other boxes of the candy were sent
to. Roy Baxter, a stepson, aged 25,
living at 601 Bidwell avenue, and to
Mrs. Hawley's 2-year-old baby, Helen.
Boxes of candy also were sent to 6-year-old
Margaret Hawley, a stepchild,
living at 581, Tenino avenue with a
sister of Mr. -Hawley.
Mrs. Hawley was arrested by Detec
tives Swennes and Moloney, who se
cured a confession from her the day
following the arrest.
Robert H. Hawley, her husband, is
employed by the Central Sash & Door
Company. He married Mrs. Hawley
three years ago. She had been his
housekeeper.
Mrs. Hawley is a daughter of Robert
Robinson, a violin maker.
PLAGUE DANGER FOUGHT
Harbormaster Made Quarantine Of
ficer for State Health Board.
To fight danger of bubonic plague
contagion from Asiatic ports. Harbor
master Speier was yesterday appointed
deputy quarantine officer for the State
Board of Health. He will act in this
capacity without extra pay. His au
thority, says Dr. Calvin S. White, sec
retary of the State Board of Health,
extends over the whole state. The ap
pointment, however, was to give him
jurisdiction over Linnton and St. Johns.
The selection of Captain Speier came
ns a result of a conference between
Dr. White, Dr. H. E. Ebert. quarantine
officer at Astoria, and Mayor Albee.
Action was based on a report received
from Dr. David M. Roberg, repressent
ative of the- State Board of Health at
Shanghai, China. He said that there
had been 1228 cases of bubonic plague
there since January 1. Of the victims,
1112 died. In April 205 cases were re
ported. In the first week of May there
were 215 new cases. Some Portland
wharves, Dr. White said, are so popu
lated with rats that once infection was
started it would be almost impossible
to check It.
The fatalities in bubonic plague epi
demies among white people. Dr. White
says, are about 80 per cent.
istered at the Imperial with Mrs. Ma
Ken n on.
Dr. B. E. Wright has taken perma
nent quarters at the Carlton.
H. L. Litehard. a business man of
Independence, is at the Oregon.
Hugh B. McGuiie and R. J. Masson,
of Berkeley, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Anderson are reg
istered at the Seward from Wasco.
Fifteen members of "The Passing
Show" Company are at the Nortonia.
Mrs. Jennie Marks and Miss Elsie N.
Marks, of Seattle, are at the Benson. ,
Mrs. Elbert Dyer and daughter,
Ethel, of Bandon, are at the Carlton.
Miss Georgene Case and Miss Alda
Colgate, of Lewiston, are at the Ore'
gon.
T. W. Swearinger, of Pendleton, ia
stopping at the Nortonia while in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ringo, f Pen
dleton, are registered at the Mult"
nomah.
Charley Van and 30 other members
of "The Passing Show" Company are
at the Perkins.
H. E. McDorman is at the Multnomah,
PORTLAND ARTIST WHO
STUDIED ABROAD IS DEAD.
L I
1
X s ' H ' 1
i if Mi ' I
J. m rTraWftliMIHiiliftiJl Y" rfr-"'
having just returned from a trip to
Alaska.
B. E. Franklin, of Seattle, is reg
istered at the Washington with Mrs.
Franklini
James Withycombe, Republican nom
inee for Governor, is registered at the
Imperial from Corvallls.
Dr. J. M. Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Cowley and F. L. Davidson, of Hood
River, are at the Cornelius.
William M. Bell, of Lob Angeles,
bishop of the Pacific district of the
United Brethren Church, ia at the Ore
gon.
CHICAGO. . June 1. (Special.) Miss
Mary Stuart Smith, of Portland, ia at
the La Salle Hotel.
NORTH BANK WILL BUILD UP SUL
LIVAN'S GULCH BEFORE! JULY 1.
PERSONAL MENTION.
T. P. Warren, of Corvallis, is at the
BenBOn.
L. J. Bowen, of Seattle, is at the
Perkins.
R. O. Ralston, of Seaside, is at the
i Seward.
William Sterling, of Burns, is at the
Imperial.
Dr. A. E. Tamiesie, of Pendleton, is at
the Seward.
G. H. Laycock, of Tillamook, is at
the Imperial.
L. H. McEllherren, of Seattle, is at
the Carlton. - -
J. A. Westerlund, of Medford, is at
the Imperial.
John M. Jones, of Tillamook, ia at
the Cornelius.
Helmus W. Thompson,- of Eugene, is
at the Benson.
R. C. Hunt is registered at the Sew
ard froni Albany.
Fred E. Witham, of Camas, Wash., is
at the Cornelius.
E. T. Haltom, a Tillamook merchant.
Is at the Oregon.
C. T. Crosby is registered at the Cor
nelius from Astoria.
A. G. Thynne, of Vancouver, B. G,
is at the Multnomah.
Mrs. A. T. Harris, of Walla Walla,
is at the Multnomah.
W. H. Miller is registered at the
Nortonia from Spokane.
C. W. Bleu, of St. Helens, registered
at the Carlton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Davis, of New
1 orK, are at the Benson.
W. W. Phillips is registered at the
Porkins from Philadelphia.
J. M. Berry, of Brockton, Mass., is
registered at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mr. Chester Snow, of Tittell
Wasb, are at the Multnomah.
J.D, McKjonnozvof X Grande, Is reg
Jamea Norman Biles.
James Norman Biles, who died
at St. Vincent's Hospital Tues
day of pleural pneumonia, was
an Oregon boy who left Port
land 18 years ago to become a
member of the art department
of the Examiner and later of
the Chronicle, in San Francisco.
In 1904 he went to New York,
to attend the Art League. Aft
erward he took up comfnercial
art with the Street Railway Ad
vertising Company of that city..
In 1909 he traveled abroad and
studied at the Juliens School. A
year ago he came to this city
to take up commercial art.
Two pictures by Mr. Biles are
among the local exhibition of
Oregon 'artists in the Art Museum.
CHEAPER PHONES UP
City Council and Company's
Officials Confer.
FRANCHISE TERM IGNORED
Corporation Promises to Prepare and
' Submit Substitute Plan at Ad
journed Meeting Early
in July.
The opening wedge of City Commis
sioner Daly's plan to require a cheaper
telephone service from the Paciflo Tele
phone & Telegraph Company than is
now being given was entered yesterday
when the City. Council met with offi
cials of the company, and considered
the question of 10-party lines and
"measured" service of various kinds.
Under the provisions of the com
pany's franchise it is required to main
tain a 10-party service at a rate of $1.25
per month for each party on the line.
The company abolished this service
about 10 years ago without permission
from the Council, it is said. Commis
sioner Daly says the company should
be compelled to renew this rate, or
some service just as cheap. He says
failure to do this is a violation of the
terms of the company's franchise.
At the meeting yesterday were W. J.
Phillips, division commercial superin
tendent; C. H. Moore, district commer
cial superintendent; J. C. Corcoran, di
vision traffic superintendent; W. D.
Moore, division superintendent of plant;
J. H. Thatcher, general agent, and C
H. Carey,, attorney for the company.
It was declared by Mr. Phillips that
a 10-party line is inadequate .nd a
detriment, because it makes too many
people on a line, causing all kinds of
trouble for the company and for pa
trons.
Commissioner Daly suggested that if
this service could not be granted it
might be possible, to work out some
thing that would be satisfactory and
ould be given by the company for the
1.25 monthly rate. Mr. Phillips ex.
plained that it might be possible to
give "measured" service, providing for
egieters on telephones. A user would
be allowed a certain number of calls
each month and pay 5 cents or some
other, arbitrary price for each call over
that number. This service, he says, is
used in some places, but is not a part
of a. modern telephone system.
After the question was considered in
detail it was put over until the first
Monday in July, when another hearing
will be granted the company. In the
meantime the company officials agree
to work out the problem and make a
ort on what it is able to do.
REBUKE TO JURY SEEN
JUDGE DAVIS INSTRUCTS MEMBERS
OF JUNES BODY.
new TRims. ic noncpen
ilk. mmm iu uiiuliilu
PrumiMC of Early Construction of AVare
houses Said to Have Led to
Company's Decision. -
Immediate -construction of the Sulli
van's gulch industrial track from East
Sixth street to East Fourteenth street
was authorized yesterday by L. C. Gil-
man, president of the North Bank Railway.
W. D. Scott, general manager of the
road, will put a crew of men to work
this morning with the Intention of hav
ing it completed by July 1.
The line is intended to accommo
date a number of Portland industries
that have procured building sites ad
jacent to it. It is understood that sev
eral of these industrial concerns have
agreed, to erect new plants before the
endof the year so that the North Bank
lines will have some immediate traffic
in return for extending the track.
The Sullivan's Gulch line was, pro
jected more than a year ago under the
administration of J. H. Young, now
president-of the Norfolk Southern Rail
road. Mr. Young procured a strip of
ground 30 feet wide on the south side
of Sullivan's Gulch from its mouth to
East Eighteenth street.
Connection is made with existing
East Side lines of the North Bank sys
tem at a point near the corner of East
Second and East Ash streets.
Among the Portland concerns that
have secured building sites there are
Wadhams & Co., wholesale grocers, and
Rasmussen & Co., wholesale paint and
building supply dealers.
While neither of these firms has
made definite arrangements for imme
diate construction work, Mr. Gilman in
ferred yesterday that he has sufficient
encouragement that they will Improve
their properties this year to Justify ex
tension ol the tracks as far east as
East Fourteenth street.
ARREST IS DUE TO GIRL
?T. E. Melchior, Spurned, Makes
Threat but Blames Heat.
N. E. Melchoir, son of a prominent
InlamooK rancher, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of threatening to
kill Anna Fitzpatrick. who was his
"girl" In Tillamook, but who spurned
him when they came to Portland.
"It's either you or me; I haven't de
cided which. Maybe I'll kill myself,"
said Melchior, according to Miss Fitz
patrick. Melchior admitted the threat,
but said that the hot weather was re
sponsible.
"If you'll only let me go I'll never
bother you again," he pleaded with the
girl in Municipal Court, and on this
understanding Judge Stevenson con'
tlnued his case for sentence.
TUckreall Postmaster Appointed.
OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 1. James O. Price was
today appointed postmaster at Rick
reall, vice Peter Cook, resigned. B.
A. Mason, of Prospect, and W. L. Jones,
of Beagle. Or., and F. A. Varo. of Leav
enworth. Wash., were appointed as as
sistant forest rangers.
No Other Inquisitors Mentioned, but
Acts of March Jurors Apparently
Are Alluded to by Court.
Without making any direct reference
to any other grand jury, instructions
delivered yesterday by Circuit Judge
Davis to the new June grand Jury con
tained what some construe as a veiled
rebuke to the March jury, which was
ilscharsed Friday after a three
months' term.
The new Jury was Instructed that if
n need of legal advice at any time
the office of the District Attorney was
at its Bervice, and if satisfactory ad
vice could not be procured there the
court would be glad to advise with it.
Special emphasis was laid on the
statutory provision that the Jury shall
not indict for envy, hatred or malice
or fail to Indict for fear or fayor.
Your proceedings must be secret.
the court continued. "And when I say
secret I mean exactly what I say. You
are not to rush out with statements for
publication. If you have anything to
communicate, you must make your de
sires known to the court alone.
"No man is to be indicted on the tes
timony of a grand juror unless that
member is sworn as any other witness
and his name as a witness subscribed
to the indictment..
'And last but not least, gentlemen.
I hope you will make a sensible grand
Jury."
After the new jury had been sworn
and charged it was escorted to the
grand Jury room by Deputy District
Attorney Hammersly and Bailiff Stew
art and put to work at once on several
small criminal matters.
The members of the new jury are:
W. J. Dunlap, contractor,- 684 East
Fifty-ninth street; C. E. Haak. timber
land dealer, 1513 East Morrison street;
E. B. Holmes, real estate dealer. 673
Halsey street; G. Bofinger, furrier, 306
e.ast Thirty-sixth street: William A.
Zimmerman, laborer, 657 Delay street;
A. F. Harvey, freight solicitor; North
ern Pacific Railway, 1793 Wayland
avenue, and A. H. Hanson, carpenter,
1285 Williams avenue. Judge Davis
named C. E. Haak foreman.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN MEET
Denominational Council of Xortb-
west Discusses Work.
The Denominational Sunday School
Council of the Northwest held its first
annual meeting in the First Presby
terian Church parish-house yesterday.
The council is composed of 35 men who
are appointed leaders of Sunday school
work in the Northwest.
Rev. J. D. Springston, Baptist, speak
ing on "The Field of the Sunday School
Council of Evangelical Denominations,"
said that 84 per cent of the Sunday
school publications came from denomi
national presses.
The council has-removed competi
tion from the publishing business of
the denominations and has raised the
standard of religious and educational
publications, said Dr. Springston. "It
has a constituency of more than 16,-
000.000."
. Rev. Miles B. Fisher, San Francisco,
Congregationalist; Rev. R. W. Gam
mons, of Chicago, Congregationalist;
Rev. F. E. Eillington, Disciples; Rev
M. B. Paranaguian. of Salem Methodist
Church, and Rev. A. M. Williams, Pres
byterian, spoke.
Mrs. Diana Todd Wheelhouse Buried
COLFAX. Wash., June 1. (Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. Diana Todd
Wheelhouse was' held Sunday at the
Congregational Church, Rev. J. Herbert
Hainton officiating, and the body was
taken to Maryhill, Klicktat County, for
burial. Mrs. Wheelhouse 'was born in
England SO years atco. and came to
Washington In 1 S 7 G
Try Fantiagpoo Lotion aXtar shaving.
.any.
"Hy-Go" Baby Jumpers, Baby Buggies, Go-Carts and Wheel Goods of All Kinds at Lowest Prices
Best Makes in Golf, Tennis and Baseball Goods, 4th Floor Headquarters for Tents, Hammocks
Shop Here
In Comfort
The lightest, roomi
est, coolest and most
pleasant place to
Bhop in the entire
Northwest country.
' Olds, Wortman $b King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Eoun A.ILUI T.IL Every Business Day Stordy Xactnd
Ice Cream
Parlors
and Soda Fountain
in the Basement Un
derprice Store. Cool,
refreshing drinks,
and popular prices.
June White Sale Now in Progress
Every White Article Reduced Except a Few Restricted Lines
$3
5 Tailored Suits $15o95
Women's $22.50 Coats, $13.49
Mm-.
Department, Second Floor Women's
and misses' suits in the newest models
for Summer wear. These hare been se
lected from our regular stock lines
which have sold down to only a few of
a style. Smart belted effects in short or
medium length coats with tier, flounce,
ruffle or peg top skirts. All the favored
materials. Suits 'worth
up to $35.00, now
$15.95
Department, Second Floor Included in
this special line of coats are the much
wanted Balmacaan styles for outing
wear. Also the latest cape coats, cut
aways and belted effects, golfine serges,
broadcloth, wool poplin, faille, etc., in
desirable plain colors and novelty plaids,
cnecus ana stripes. Uoats in this as
sortment are Belling up
to $22.50. Your choice
$13.49
Exhibition of
Glass Cutting
By Factory Expert
The most interesting and in
structive exhibit ever brought
to Portland. Come to the
Third Floor and see the fac
tory expert produce the fa
mous ''Diamond Poinsettia"
pattern. During the demon
stration our entire stock of
cut glass on sale at Ji O F F
Women's New Wash Dresses at $3.49 to $5.85
Lingerie Waists, Special $1,29
Second Floor Special showing of beau
tiful new wash dresses for women and
misses. Ratine, pique, voiles and linens
in tunic and ruffled effects, trimmed
with satin girdles, embroidered cuffs and
collors. Sizes 14 up to 44. fifCT O T
Priced special, $3.49 up to PJ0J
Second Floor Cool Summer waists of
marquisettes, plain and figured crepes
and lawns. Attractive new models with
kimono sleeves, dainty yoke effects and
soft collars. A great many styles, lace
and embroidery trimmed. JJ 1 O Q
The sale price now only PXW
Just Eeceived by Express ! Another large shipment of the popular crepe de
chine waists. New shades of flesh, greens, tango, maize, blue, etc. Latest long
kimono sleeves, some with pretty vest effects. A good range of CfZ 9H
sizes in this special showing. The prices range from $2.93 up to fU&J
June Sale of Underntuslins
Entire Stock at Reduced Prices
Department, 2d Floor They're 6imply irresistible these beautiful, snowy undermuslins
that enter the June White Sale. Great piles of the freshest, most attractive garments
to be found anywhere and you will be agreeably surprised at the lowness of the prices.
Gowns, combinations, corset covers, slips, skirts, drawers, in a matchless assortment.
New Straight Petticoats
Special showing of the new straight petti
coats with double panels and scalloped
edge. Priced for June White CM Q CZ
to V
Sa
Sale at only 88c and up
Dainty Corset Covers 33c
Made of good quality crepes and
longcloth, neatly edged with linen
laces and embroidery. Q O-,
June White Sale price
e French Undermuslins
June Sale
Ribbons
Center Circle 1st FL
At 19c Yd.
Moire and dotted taffetas in splen
did assortment of wanted "f Q
shades. Widths 4V& to 6 in.
A t 28c Yd.
4 to 7-in. ribbon in great variety
of patterns and colors. Qualities
suitable for all purposes. O Gs.
Don't fail to see these. Yd.3'
A t 38c Yd.
5 to 5V-in. plain taffetas, satin
with Persian edges and warp print
effects. These are special O
for today at,- per yard-''
Princess slips, combinations, gtwns,
drawers, corset covers and skirts of fine
quality nainsook. All are hand-embroidered
in beautiful floral designs. An un
usual opportunity for women who love
dainty undermuslins to choose at great
savings. Garments worth up to $5.00
at $3.33. Garments worth GZi CkQ
up to $7.50, special price P70
$5.00 Combinations $3.33
Special lot of fine quality nainsook com
binations trimmed with shadow laces,
- embroidery, medallion and fine val. laces,
beading and ribbons. Keg-. O O Q
nlar $5 grades, Sale price
$ 7.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns $ 4.98
$ 9.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns S 6.00
$15.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns $10.00
Underwear
i
Specials
At the Bargain Circle
Tvlajn Floor
Women's 25c Sleeveless
Vests, special, at 3 for 50
35c Sleeveless Vests for 25
50c and 65c Vests now CD
3oc Lace Knee U. Suits 23
Reg. 50c Union Suits 39
65c Union Suits now at 49
Reg. $1.25 Union Suits 95
Carter's Lisle Knickerbock
ers, regular size, special 55
Carter's outsize Knicker
bockers, a garment, at 6o
Kayser's Lisle Knickerbock
ers, reg. sizes special S5
Kayser's outsize Knicker
bockers, a garment, at 95t
25c Lisle Hose
3 Pair $1.00
Great one-day sale of wom
en's 50o hoseat 3 pairs $1.00.
Silk lisle and cotton hose in
regular and outsizes. Also
silk boot effects in , white,
black and tan. C f ff
All sizes, 3 prs. PJL.UU
Ask for S. & H.
Green Stamps
4:0cMarquisett's
19c
On Sale at the Basement Bar
gain Center 36-inch mar
quisettes and scrims a spe
cial factory purchase of over
5000 yards-7-white, cream and
ecru, in plain and with fancy
borders. Fine or open mesh.
Regular 25c, 35 o and 40c
materials. Tuesday,
per yard, at on!
19c
A nnual Sale Rich, Sparkling Cut Glass
And Exhibition of Glass Cutting
Department, Third Floor Our Annual Sale of Cut Glass is now
in full swing, offering exceptional opportunities to select beautiful
pieces for the June bride, wedding anniversaries and other occa
sions. The one gift that never fails to please. !a
Our entire line of Cut Glass is now on sale for only Vf M
$4.50 Water Pitchers now S3.38
$6.25 Wat. Tumblers, doz. S4.69
$3.50 8-in. Bowls for only $2.63
$2.75 Celery Trays for S2.06
$6.75 12-inch Vases at $5.00
$1.35 Assorted Bon Bons $1.00
Reg. $1.50 Pickle Dishes S1.00
$1.50 Olive Trays now at $1.00
$1.50 Spoon Trays now at Sl.OO
$2.25 Cold Cream Jars at S1.69
$5.00 Cuff Boxes for only 3.75
$5.00 Hair Receivers now $3.75
Regular $4.50 Cut Glass Cologne
Bottles, very special at $3.3S
Regular $1.50 Cut Glass Smell
ing Bottles, special only $1.00
All "Libbey" Cut Glass is also
included in this bargain sale.
Entire Stock "Automatic9 Refrigerators Now on Sale at Reduced Prices
esiiiol
Jan. 87, 19H: I suffered orer
eisnt years witn tesema. ftiy
hands looked like they had been
burned by fire and pealad off nntil
they inn only raw noBh. I was
told H was eczema. It itched and
burned mo o that I eonld not aloop
at night. I tried an sorts of caema
sahrea and one praaeriptian after
another bat nothina' smro ma any
relief nntil I triad Beainot Soap and
Resinol Ointment. After the first
application my bands never itched
or burned again, and were well in
one week. I want evarr anffenr
from eexeme to know that tbar can
'find a cure in RaamoL' Sisned)
Miss Etbel Seott, MiUtead, Ga.
stops skin troubles
If you have eczema, rash, pim
ples, or other distressing, un
sightly skin eruption, try Resinol
Ointment and Kesinol Soap, and
see how quickly the trouble
disappears, even in severe and
stubborn cases. They stop itch
ing and burning instantly.
FliTsicSens hare pre
scribed Rinol for 19 yean,
for all aorta of akin tzonb
lea. soraa. nicer, bnrna.
wound and puea. ry
dra-siat sella Bealnol Oint
ment. (60c and SL00). and
Besinol Soap. (26c). but
yon can tey them free, by
writins to Dept. B-S. Bes
inol. Baltimore, aid for
ample.
"Tell Me the Secret" C
"Horn do Md . mak than I M
make sach Jeli
ttoas maffins? Mine are always to dry.
And if I make the batter thin the? falL
Hotdoyoaa-.it?"
about am aoa do.
onv ass K C Baking Ponder. Mine
eiioay tarn oat well, so it moat ie the
bak-inf fioafder."
tt u the baking powder; To make muffins, cakes and pastry rich
and moist, yet light and feathery, a modern double acting baking
powder roust be used one that will give off leavening gas in the .
oven as well as in the mixing bowL
ES BXking Powder
is really a blend of two baking powders, one of which
starts to raise as soon as moisture is added. The
other is inactive until heat is applied. ,This sustains
the raise until your muffins, biscuits or cake is done.
K C Baking Powder costs less than the old
fashioned quick acting kinds, yet you need use no
more and it is superior to them in every way.
w .Try a can at our risk and bo convinced,.
n