Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 19, 1915, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 19, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1915)

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Newspaper Page Textmm E CONSUL ASKS SQUARE 1 K. Kumasaki Declares His Country Looks to America as Friend. FUTURE OF JAPAN IS TOLD With 50,000,000 People to feed De velopment Along Lines of Indus try Is Necessary More Im ports From Orient His Aim. "His Night Out." at tho National Thea ter, has drawn thousands of persons this week. It is two acts of solid laughs. Beginning- with Chaplin and his chum starting out on a night's out ing, the fun comes quick and heavy, and the situations therefrom are rich. This feature continues until Saturday night. "How Cissy Made Good," a three-act Vitagraph play, with an ail-star cast, headed by that premier motion-picture actress. Cissv Fitzgerald, is the added attraction. The Hearst-Selig Weekly is particularly interesting, inasmuch as it shows at close range the wreck of the schooner Heugonnot. The terrors of the sea are brought home with vivid clearness. Sunrinv will b featured bv a return engagement of that wonderful drama "Thrf nf nostinv" with Evelvn Nes- bit Thaw and her son. William Russell ROSE PLANS 'MADE Buyers Told to Look Out for Deliveries of Plants. CHILDREN TO GET REWARDS ! AGENT FOR WESTERN THAN- t SIT COMPANY WINS HIGHER I i.fOST AT Sw'T. I PITHY POINTS FROM JAP ANESE C'ONSIIS ADDRESS TO PORTLAND BUSI NESS MEN. -Japan will meet the United States halfway in all her plans to better humanity. It gives me a headache to make after-dinner speeches. 'Tis hearts, not heads, which decide public opinion. We Japanese believe in what you call "the square deal." Selfishness is self-destructive. Let's forget war, the so-called "yellow peril," the "white man's burden" ami bring about a mu tual confidence and respect be tween America and Japan. Japan's future development must be along the lines of indus-try. "Japan will go half way to aid the United States in all ner plans to bet ter humanity." asserted K. Kumasaki, Japanese Consul to Portland, in an ad dress yesterday before the Progressive Business Men's Club, after being intro duced by William D. Wheelwright, who lauded the Japanese for what they had accomplished in civilization in years unique in the history of the world. ' "You good people of Portland keep me scared to death all the time, for it is difficult to express myself in your language when 1 am called upon to speak to you and it gives me a head ache every time I make an after-dinner speech. I guess that is the reason I don't like after-dinner speaking." con tinued the Mikado's representative here. "I am glad to see this right feeling as exhibited here today between the Japanese and you young business men, for hearts, not heads, decide public opinion. We Japanese believe in what you 'call "the square deal." and I for one am doing and will do all in my power to bring about the 'square deal' in everything pertaining to . matters arising between ourselves and you. Japan Plans to Uplift Work. -We must fight for the betterment of civilization and Japan will go half way to meet the United States in aid of all matters looking to a better hu manity. "There is no reason why Japan and America should not be on friendly terms always. It is sensible that it should be so. We do not want to be looked upon suspiciously all the time and mutual hatred is not wanted by us. "Selfishness is self-destructive and this has been proved in individual as well as national instances. "What Japan wants today in her re lations with the United States is a mutual confidence and respect for each other. Let us forget war. the so-called yellow peril," the "white man's burden' and work for and bring about that bet ter feeling which we all desire. Balance of Trade Favors America. "The future of Japan lies along the lines of industry. With our 50.0u0,00 people we must develop the trade of the Pacific with the United States. The balance of trade last year was far in Portland's favor, for then you did business with us which amounted to J2.790.0u0, as against only JSJ0.000 in trade which we did with you. We need vour North Pacific wheat and that means Portland's wheat. We need your lumber, for we are planning the con struction of many ships. We need your flour. Argentine wheat with us is out of the question and Australian wheat is too expensive on account of high freight tariffs, so we must depend upon and develop your trade in wheat. But you need better facilities for handling our trade. You need more ships and you need more of our goods. "You ought to have our coal and our earthenware and now that the Euro pean war is on. you should have our toys. Our trade experts now in this rountry soon are to visit you to find out just what you need from ua, how you, want it sent and in what quanti ties. V hope for much benefit from their visit." Preceding the address of the Japanese Consul the club had the pleasure of hearing' a word from David J. Palmer, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. K.; J. M. W. Hall. ex-Mayor of Cambridge, Mass.,-and Lew Shank, former Mayor i f Indianapolis, now appearing at the Empress, the two latter engaging in a happy vein of humor along the lines most opposite to tho "strict neutrality" ndvised by President Wilson. Their short addresses were thoroughly en joyed, as shown by applause. i if " " ,r ffA p. : . v y. v : ': ' ; ' :r ' -"a ; ;'J; ji$ H : rj !F:A h f '4 R. E. Piper. R. E. Piper, traveling freight agent for the Western Transit Company, Portland, has been pro moted to agent for the same com pany at Butte, Mont. Mr. Piper has represented the Western Transit Company here for the past three years, and has been connected with the New York Central lines in various capaci ties for eight years. Mr. Piper is a charter member and one of the organizers of the Portland Transportation Club. He is an active member of Portland Lodge. No. 65, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons; Washington Chapter, No. 18. Royal Arch Ma sons: Oregon Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar; Oregon Con sistory, No. 1, and a noble of Al Kader Temple. CLUB'S CIRCUS TONIGHT V. M. C. A. to Be Scene for "Stunts" ' of Kmployes of JIallronds. Wives, daughters and sweethearts of members of the Harriman and Made-in-Oregon clubs are invited to the novel "three-ring circus" that is to be staged at the Young. Men's Christian Associa tion at 8 o'clock tonight. While a two-hour musical and lit erary programme is in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A, outdoor picnic "stunts" will be staged in the gym nasium. In the tank pretty bathers will have swimming contests and high diving exhibitions. CLAIM FOR $10,250 FILED lr. A. T. Steven son Wants Damages From City for Auto Wreck. For injuries -eceived in an automo bile accident on Cornell Road Sep tember . 1914, Dr. A. T. Stevenson has filed a claim for damages against the city amounting to $10,250. He says the accident was due to the Improper con dition of the road. The claim was filed yesterday with City Auditor Barbur and will be sent to the Council next week. In his state ment Dr. Stevenson says his machine ran over an embankment in the road becauje of the condition of the road. THOUSANDS SEE CHAPLIN .National Comedy, "His Sight Out," Klch in Ready Laughs. The new Charlie Chaplin comedy. n..on. n,A e(n,v ! IntAnqA And haa been pronounced by critics as one of the most magnificent productions ever etacp.i hifnr a camera. The Dlav is in five acts and will be produced at the National bunday only. JURISDICTION IS DOUBTED Mother Says Iad Should Have Been Tried in Juvenile Court. Alleging that her son was not brought before a court of proper jur isdiction. Mrs. Anna Spitulski yester day filed petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Stephen Spitulski. 16 years old, now in the County Jail under a sentence of one to two and a half years in the Penitentiary for burglary. The boy is only 16 years old, the petition sets forth, and at his age would legally come under the juris diction of the Juvenile Court. It is alleged that the Juvenile Court has never refused jurisdiction over him. Pending an attempt in the Legislature to raise the age limit in the State In dustrial School rrom 16 to' 18 years, Stephen is held in the County Jail. BRIDGE BIDS ARE OPENED Seattle Firm Submits Lowest Tender for Columbia Highway Spans. Although the firm of Ferch&ass, Scott & Hicks submitted the lowest bid on three bridges to be constructed on the Columbia Highway, the County Commissioners will not award the con tract until this morning, when a com mittee consisting of Roadmaster Yeon, Surveyor Bonser and Highway Engi neer Bowlby report on the qualifica tions of the company to do the work. Kerchgass. Scott & Hicks, a Seattle firm, bid $36,446.75 for constructing' the three bridges, which will span Mc Cord Creek, Moffat Creek and Tanner Creek. Fifteen contractors submitted bids. REGISTRATION PLANS LAID Opening of Books to Bo Asked for March 1 6 to Accommodate Voters. To enable all voters of the city who have changed precincts since the last election to register for the regular city election to be held June 7. the City Council at its meeting today will ask County Clerk Coffey to open tho regis tration books March 16 and keep them open until April 15. The request will be made in the form of a resolution. At the city election, two Commission ers and an Auditor are to be elected and a long list of important measures are to be submitted. Persons who have not changed precincts since the Novem ber election will not have to register again. Proposal Also Considered for .Pro viding Blossoms AH Summer for Girts to "Visitors If Public Will Co-operate. In order to discuss at greater length plans for Rose Planting day, next Mon day, the City Beautiful Committee of the Rose Festival Association met in Hose Festival headquarters yesterday. Roses which were sold by the City Beautiful Committee are being deliv ered and all will be at the homes of .i.. ..!.....,- hafira Mnndav. Julius L. Meier, chairman of the committee. said concerning tne aeuvery ui u bushes: "We are getting them out of th way as rapidly as possible, but it is taking time. There are 3200 differ ent persons to deliver to. but we hope to get them all sent out before Mon i in ...... tw. win Tint Yttk signed for when delivered, so it will be up to the individual to look out ior me )mto when they reach his nome. ii an nrem i 4-1... f. miw a ro siwav from hom at the time of delivery, the boys will leave the bushes, anyway, arm w w' -v...sr will ha reanonsible. This, i in nrvinr to relieve some of the congestion and to save time. Prises G to Children. tv n i.iurcn of Portland schools v.- ni.,t. o anv dnv next week a badge will be given which will be good for admission io any iiiui.iuii-pi;-ture theater in the city at half price, providing the planting of the rose is reported to the principal of the schooL This has been done in order to stimu i.t. inierpsi nmnntr the school chil dren in the beautifying of the city. The committee consiaerea mo tum- l j ...V, i ..V, h.vo rnmA from K Dill ft Of the district chairmen concerning the u.u f mtthlfih from cleanun day near the curbs until it can be collected by the city. The committee has taken the matter up, urging Mayor Albee to aid in the matter by authorizing tbe supplying of more "wagons. The city is gather ing this rubbish up free and has been unable to meet the demand. Some of the outlying districts have been neg lected on this account. Complaints from principajs of the schools that the police in the district are objecting to the rubbish have come to the commit tee, which has taken the matter up with the police department through the Mayor's office. Flower for Visitor Is Plan. The committee discussed at length tl,. narnatnaHnn ' nf the rose Idea 1-1"- . w- throughout the season, .not only for the Rose Festival -penoa. intf 1 i ,r t n jltatrthlltA hlnftSOmB tO tVlQ various conventions which may beheld in Portland during ine summer aiiu w keep the plan before the people all the time. C-i.frartmna f mm nerSOnS - in tOWIl who desire to help the Festival and aid in the campaign of the. City Beau tiful Committee were read. One woman made the suggestion that .Anjnii.. y a romnvpH from the street V. 1.' 1 1 ' . - w . after a limited time in order to prevent accidents to cmiaren. xue cuiumiuca referred the letter to Commissioner Dieck. Another wrote concerning the filling of the holes in the roads in the Wood stock district with gravel, and it also was referred to another committee. t . ca n ltter sent bv the City beautiful Committee to the County Commissioners concerning the further k..,.trvln rxf IhA cltv during the Festival the Commissioners declare that they have made plans to decorate me county buildings with flags and other decorations in unique design. Crematory Grounds Beautified. pnmmi.uinmii rinlv In s latter con cerning the municipal garbage crema tory, wrote that, although it might seem impossible to Deauniy sucn a tl.i..rr r, a ti rtmtinTV H ft 1 ft 71 1 P fl hllll- dreds of rose bushes and sweet peas and that, the place was really at tractive. The different fire companies have .i... ti HnmlA their firehouses during the Festri-al and have shown reat interest in tne plans or uie com mittee. A suggestion has been made that vis itors to Portland this year be supplied im-ith roc as each day by contributions from the different districts. The plan l tViA rnflfla in VflRM in the lobbies of hotels and in the resting places, that tne guests may procure a. blossom whenever they wish. It has been suggested also that men with downtown offices keep roses on their desks and in their windows. Whether or not it would De reasiDie t mo nvhlh t in T.incnln Hiirh School is a problem which is being dis cussed by commitees of the Rose Festi val Association. " POLICEMAN WISE OUSTED Dismissal Follows Report of Deser tion "With "Another" Woman. With the information to the effect John M. Wise, a policeman, who dis appeared recently, left the city with a woman not his wife. .Mayor Albee yesterday issued an order removing him from me ponce service. xne specific charge on which he has been removed is "absence from duty with out leave." ! Since the policeman, who was a mem ber of the moral squad, disappeared efforts have been made by detectives Ft 1 Delicious Layer Cake Your cake will be uniformly even in texture, of that soft, velvety consistency that makes it melt in your mouth, if Rumford Baking Powder is used. Rumford makes all cakes o digestible, light and nourishing that it makes perfect cake. 4W& i A' T,TnwXfi kJ the wholesome: BAKING POWDER Mailed Fre. The new Rumford Home Recipe Book, including- Fh"ele and Cauerole Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providance. R- L Complete Line Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags-Fourth Fl6or-VERY LOWEST PRiCES Artistic Picture Framing to Order Handsome Assortment of New Mouldings Just Received Sate of Flags Main Floor Under auspices of Par ent - Teachers' Child Welfare A s s o ciation. Booth today will be jn charge of Mrs. W..J. Hawkins and Mrs. Geo. H. Crawford. OldSfWortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods f Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Home Journal Patterns ' Correct in style, accur ate and extremely sim ple to use. Try Home Journal patterns this season for best result. Pattern Dept., lit F'lr. D6uble'$&C Trading Stamps Today g i Tiff T ti O Jit With Cash Purchases Made in FrOtn 9 A. SjI. IO I if All Departments of the Store $15.00 Dress Skirts at $5 $20.00 Dress Skirts $9.98 Second Floor Dont miss this sale of Skirts, for it's the best bargain of the season. In this lot we in clude dozens of excellent styles in plaited or flare effects, also many in tunic models. All are made from splendid woolen materials, such as serges, poplins, panamas, etc. Some finished with satin, others with buttons. Good dark colors and black. Skirts former- J fkfk Iy priced to $15.00 at w $9.98 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases From 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Today. Second Floor Half price and less for many of these fine Skirts. Thrifty women will be here today and share in this remarkable offer ing. Strictly high-grade Skirts of broadcloth, cheviots and various other weaves. Tunic, plaited and circular effects; also some in ruf fled styles and plain models. Are shown in black, green, navy, brown, etc. Skirts worth up to $20.00 on sale now Girls' $3 Dresses $1.50 Muslin Gown At 98c At $1.19 Second Floor Odd lines' of girls' Second Floor Many dainty styles wash Dresses in ginghams, cham- in gowns witfi latest front and bray, madras, etc Various styles back-trimmed effects. Also com- but only one or two of each. Ages binations of very fine sheer ma- 2 to 6 years. Dresses selling for- terials. Fresh new stock. Regu- merly up to $3.00, now on QGn garments 110 sale for the low price of fOC- on sale W f or P J- Girls' Woolen Dresses $1.25 Muslin Gowns At $3.98 At 89c Second Floor Broken lines girls Second Floor Made from extra woolen Dresses in serges, challies good grade materials and trimmed and plaids. Ages 6 to 14 years, with fine lacea and embroidery. Only one or two of a PQ QO All sizes. $1.25 Gowns onOfl- style. Your choice at pOi70 sale today at, each, only-'' $5 and $6 Shoes $3.85 The Shoe Sale of the Year! Department, Main Floor Shoes for men and women that bear the stamp of the best makers in the land! High-grade, smart footwear in Spring's -most favored models here for your choosing at savings which are decidedly worth while. Patent, dull calf, velour calf and other wanted leathers in button and lace effects. Dozens of styles in the assortment and all styles heels and toes. Stand- CQ ard grades worth up to $6 on sale now at, the pair Annual Sale White China Now in Progress Third Floor $2.00 dozen Cups, Saucers, pair 11c $2.10 White China Plates, doz. $1.05 $1.40 White China Plates, doz. 70c $1.75 White China Plates, doz. 88c 50c Celery Trays, each for only 25c 85c Handle Trays, each, only 43c $1.50 Lemonade Jugs, now at 75c $2.00 Tall Tankard Jugs at $1.00 $2.00 dozen Fruit Saucers, dz. $1.00 90c Two-Handle Trays now for 45c $1.00 14-inch Square Trays at 50c $4.50 Vases, 14 inches high, $2.25 $3.35 Octagon Vases, ll-in. $1.68 $2.50 dozen Soup Plates, each 10c $1.50 White China Cheese and Cracker Stands, special now 75 60c White China Two-Handled Cake Plates, special, each 30 $2.50 dozen White China Chocolate Cups, Saucers, the pair, now 10 Remnants i2 Price On Sale Bargain Circle On Main Floor Clean-Up Sale Drapery Remnants Swisses, cretonnes, scrims, mar quisettes, etc., in U JOSg good lengths, in t5 Sunfast Drapery goods in dainty patterns. In widths up to 50 inches Grades worth to $1.75, at 7Qg low price of the yard only ft Silk and Wool Tapestry Squares. Size 25x25 inches. Worth O up to 75c. Special at -'ft 35c Fancy Scrim, the Yard 19 BURBANK Your Garden! Complete stock of Luther Bur bank's Garden and Flower Seed in the Grocery Department, 4th Floor. Burba nk your garden this year and make it different. Ti p perar y Vc ils 65c to $3.75 Main Floor New Brussels and filet meshes in square and oblong with velvet chenille, taffeta and gold tinsel borders. Many with new elastic bands to fit around the hat. This lot also includes new "Tip perary" veils. Shown in the latest (hades for Spring. C?Q 7 EZ rriced now C,5c to P f Men's Raincoats & Price $10 Raincoats at $5.00 $25 Raincoats at $12.50 Men's Store, Main Floor Only a limited number left and today will likely end this sale. All from our regular stock famous makes in rubber ized fabrics. Checks, mixtures and some in plain colors. Shown mostly in the smaller nizex. Men's $10 Rain Coats While They Last tf.OO Men's $15 Rain Coats While They Lant 7.50 Men's $20 Rain Coats While They Last $10.00 i-jjLhiW Men's $25 Rain Coats While They Last $12.50 SB Annual Sale Men's Trousers U -," 1,11 m .fa .p $6,00 Grades Now $4.45 o of men's fanry I i' lent of patterns. S at only 8S.(5 at only $2.ur Men's Store, Main Floor Our Annual Sale of men's Trousers continues today. Good assortment LOT 1 Men's $3.50 Fancy Trousers now I rT 9 Mn's J 50 Cinrv Trousers now LOT 3 Men's $3.00 Fancy Trousers now at only SIJ.7. LOT 4 Men s $6.00 f ancy irousers now at oniy qi, u Men's $3.50 Pajamas, Special at $1.98 Men's $2.50 Shirts for $1.29 Main Floor Broken lines men's Pajamas of soisette, madras and crepe, medium-weight garments, suitable for year-round wear. Are frog-trimmed with'V neck. Full style. Worthto $3.50 Q J QC Special now at c::ly PX' O Mens 25c Lisle Hose, Main Floor Plain or plaited bos oms Bnd soft or fctiff cuffs. Some with silk bosom and body of shirt to match in color and pattern. Celebrated makes in sizes 14 to 175 worth up to $2.50, ' on sale now Pair $1.29 Special at 19c a Men's 50c Hose Supporters 35c $6 Skating Shoes $4.85 Fourth Floor Men's elk-hide Skating or Athletic Shoes water-tight, harta-weii, wiui renuu.ceu iA'-jf vamn and instep straps. All Qi C T &TAfiS sizes in the lot. $6.00 grade JM -' SALE ICE SKATES Men's and women's regu lar $4.00 Ice JO QQ Slrnts. nOW P.J Mon'e nnH women's $2.00 $2 BalUBearinQ Roller Skates at $1.65 Fourth Floor Today we place on sale a standard make of Roller Skates at decided reduction. We have a good range of sizes J fiC in these and they are the regular $2 grade. . Special, pair Main Floor Men's fine grade lisle Hose in black, tan, navy, purple, wine, etc. Broken lines in sizes from 9 up to 11. Regular 25c grade on sale now, three t Qg pair for 50S the pair X ft Special Showing Boys Two-Pant Main Floor 50 dozen puirs men's varsity silk Hone Supporters. These are the quality that usually sells at 50c. Buy them, whilo they last at the very low price O your choice at, the pair-f t Suits for Spring at Only $5.O0 Colonial Hams 17lfoc Pound Grocery Department, Fourth Floor Genuine Eastern sugar - cured Hams, put up by Armour & Co. expressly for this store. Medium size. Priced special l the pound at only Colonial Brand Bacon At 24c Pound Sugar-cured and corn-fed. On sale by the strip or half strip at the low price of, lb." Women's $1.50 Girdles At 89c Main Floor Special sale of dainty new Spring Girdles and Belts in fancy stripes and colors. Taffeta or messaline silks, $1.25 to GQp $1.50 grades are on sale at Oft FREE CLASSES in Knitting and Crocheting un der expert supervision Art De partment, Second Floor, 1 to 6 daily. Children's classes from 9 A. M. to 12 Saturday. and others to check up on his where abouts. It has been shown to the sat isfaction of Mayor Albee that he left the city with a woman whom he met in the performance of his duty as a mem ber of the moral squad. Ucputy Marshal Obtains Prisoners. MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 18 (Spe cial.) Depnty United States Marshal Harmann. who arrived today on the steamship Breakwater to attend the preliminary hearing of Z. O. Harshman, J. S. Stevens ana Robert Baker, accused of counterfeiting-, sailed in the after noon on the George W. Elder with his prisoners in charge. The trio waived heariner before United States Commis sioner Peck and were bound over to the district grand jury under bonds of $5000 each. Increased Business Without doing a dollar's worth of business outside of the state, Oregon manufacturers would do a tremendously increased volume of business. If oVeponians I would give preference to Oregon industry. The moral s clear. Call for Oregon-made goods when buying, and remember the following con cerns who have subscribed to this campaign: UAMvS. The United States National Bank. 75 Third SU Portland, Or. BISCUITS AD CRCKEItS "SWASTIKA" BRAD, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland. LLS WOOLEN MILL CANDY "HAZBLWCOD," Hazelwood Confectionery and Res , taurant, Washington, sear Tento. CANDY-VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES, Modern confectionery Co. Portland. Oregon. CERBAL-ClDEJi ROD." Golden Rod Milling Co, Portland. Oregon. CRACKERS "SUPREME" BRAND, F. F. Haradon & Son, Portland. Oregon. ELECTRICITY Made im O renew. PorUand Railway. Light & Power Co.. Portland. Oregon. FIXTURES ELECTRICAL AND GAS. J. C. English Co.. t 44 Union ave N Portland. Or. . FtnviTl'RE IHJiD-MADB, F. A. Taylor Co., .130 Tenth St., Portland. Or. GAMBRINU5. : Brewing Co., Portland, Or. GAS APPLIANCES AND FURNACES. Hess Mfg. Co., (12 Williams avj Portland. Or. IMPLEMENTS FARM, H. M. Wade & Co.. 322 Hawthorne ave., Portland. Or. KNIT GOODS, Portland Knitting" Co.. -160 Third St, PorUand, Or. MONUMENTS MARBLE, GRANITE. Blaeslng Granite Co, 267 Third. Portlaud, and Salem. Or. ftonltfc Insurance Company "EXCLUaiVCLV OmON" Homi Opficb. Cokhtt Bi-do.. Portuanq AT WOOLEN MILLS RUBBER HEELS, MECHANIC!. GOODS Portland Rubber Milla, 3t8 East Ninth SL. Portland. Or. SUITS. O'COATS MADE TO ORDER. Ray Barkhurat, , Sixth and Stark. rorUaid. Or. Men folks love pancakes At restaurants and on dining cars, where men order just what they. 'want, pancakes are in big demand. Take this as a tip make pancakes real often, and with them serve TOWLE'S LOG CAB! 1 1 CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Mak: Homm,"Swmiy HMi Mm It's a bi improvement over any other syrup. Better in fUror, . ..a .1 J 1 l a saaJ f m w hetterin bodT. Liuarajuoen pureauu wuuicuum. uiun .-, . The Towle Maple Products Co.pJH Buckwheat Cakes i cups buckwheat floor. M ciip white flour. H teapoon salt, 9i cup thick sour milk. l4 teaspouus soda and one es;sr. Sift buckwheat flour, white flonr and salt Into tnijtr ing bowl, add spur milk In which soda has been dissolved, and beat very smoothly, theo add the well beaten egg. Bake on not gnddJe, rlaadqvwwru Peopl Gas Buildinf, CUcafO rtoras l,:i,.'wa "S'JV 'V' 'v V at, i t7r 1 I 9 PUr T?I'nriT: .r.d, 'If