Morning Oregonian., April 15, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MOItXTNG OREGONTAN. SATURDAY APRILi 13, 101G.
EDERAL f J URATE
REDSKIN SCOUTS AID EXPEDITION IN PURSUIT OF VILLA.
EFFORTS TO AGREE
ON PURSUIT TOLD
Store Opens , - Store Closes
at 8:30 A. M. .Erfetlf at 5:30 P'"M
Saturdays Saturdays
Phone: - - Phone: j
MarshaUSOSO , The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112 I
PLANT IS ADOPTED
Senate Vote's, 43 to 22, for
$15,000,000 Appropriation
to Develop Power.
Carranza's Proposal, Lan
sing's Counter-Suggestions,
Given Out in Mexico.'
i
i
r . . . i
' i- :: : hf ..::. ....... . ,
COMMITTEE IS IGNORED
Chamber lain and Two Other Demo
crats Oppose Amendment, Seven
Republicans Favor It Mili-
, tia Provision Pending.
WASHINGTON". April 14. Champions
of a Government hydro-electric plant
to produce nitrate for the manufac
ture of war munitions and fertilizer
Avon their fight in the Senate today
toy inserting an amendment proposing-
an appropriation of J15.000JOO for
that purpose into the Chamberlain
Armv increase bill. The vote was 43
to -'2.
This action disposed of the second
big contest over the Senate substitute
for the House Army bill. It was taken
in spite of the contentions of the mili
tary committee that an Army reorgan
ization measure was no place for water
power legislation. A nitrate water
power section in the House bill was de
feated when the Hay bill wjs under
consideration in the House, so that final
determination of the issue must await
action by the conference committee of
the two houses.
9ir,OflO,0OO Expenditure Authorized.
l odaj- s action was based on an
Amendment by Senator Smith, of South
Carolina. It would provide for sale of
1'anama Canal bonds by the Government
for raising tho required 115.000.000, and
the President would be authorized to
designate not more than five water
power sites to make them available for
power plants to manufacture nitrates.
Products of these plants, to be operated
exclusively by the Government, not
needed for manufacture of munitions of
war, could be disposed of and sold by
the Secretary of War for the manufac
ture of fertilizer and "other useful
products."
Three Democrats. Senators Chamber
lain, chairman of the military commit
tee; Johnson of Maine and Hardwick,
voted against the amendment, while
feven Republicans. Senators Clapp,
Gronna, Kenyon, LaFollette, McCumber,
Norris and Polndexter joined with the
majority in supporting it.
Militia Oath Debated.
Over the objection of the military
committee, an amendment by Senator
Pomerene giving military rank to mem
bers of the dental corps was adopted.
Senator Wadsworth urged adoption of
his amendment to require officers and
enlisted men on entering the National
Guard to take an oath to obey the or
ders both of the President and the Gov
ernor of their state. He said the amend
ment would strengthen the proposed
Federalization of the National Guard
by making tho officers and men Fed
eral soldiers from the moment of en
listment instead of only in time of war.
Senator Chamberlain was willing to ac
cept the amendment but considerable
opposition developed among Southern
Senators.
On a rollcall for the proposal tho vote
was 23 to 22, less than a quorum, and
the Senate recessed.
BOGUS 0PUJM RELEASED
Customs Authorities Kid Themselves
I of Perplexing Problem.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14 Cus
toms authorities here washed their
hands of a "white elephant" today when
orders were received from Washington
to release 12,000 tons of glucose which
they seized on a Japanese steamer last
December as opium. The alleged
pseudo drug will be reshipped from
here April 25 to its original destina
tion. Callao, Peru, on the steamer Anyo
Jla ru.
When they found the glucose, the
customs inspectors valuing the ship
ment, which came from Hongkong, at
$800,000, thought they had unearthed a
gigantic drug-smuggling plot.
BEER IS DUMPED INTO BAY
(Continued From First Page.)
seized by deputies in a raid on the
drugstore Wednesday. This stock, five
truck loads of it. has all been removed
to the jail.
Chief of Police Beckingham asserts
he wants to co-operate with Mr. Lundin
in putting an end to the illicit sale of
liquor and has asked him how far the
police and detectives may go in fer
. retlng out the blind pigs.
Chief Beckingham today ordered De
tective Captain Tennant to put every
available detective on the Job to clean
up the bootleggers.
He also ordered Sergeant Smart to
report hereafter to Captain Willard,
whom he has transferred from George
town to headquarters, instead of Cap
tain Stuart, to whom he has given a
t0-day leave of absence. Captain Wil
lard Is an old friend of Chief Becking
ham's. in whom he has the utmost confidence.
' High Knight Templar Is Visitor.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) Lewis G. Clarke, grand com
mander of Oregon Knights Templar,
was here today on an official visit
to the local commander-. A luncheon
was tendered Mr. Clarke tonight at the
Masonic Hall. After his arrival this
morning from The Dalles Mr. Clarke
was taken on a tour of the "orchard district.
LL-AN
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
- X - I- - - & v )
' ' ' ' - V "
' f -i : . !
- s, - t $ t
'ifA'S ' i
. - ff - y '
: . y- ztC: v j .
1 1 .m j ) '
rhoto by Underwood.
i;S-KI-BEX-DO.
one of the number of redskin scouts who ar coinir
This is Es-ki-ben-do,
to neip tne expeditionary force capture Villa. Stramre-lookinc- fellows thev
are. but regular soldiers, and proud of it as any in the Army. They are
dressed in olive drab, the regular Army costume of the American soldier, b.ut
neither rules nor officers could make them give up their eagle feathers,
which sprouted incongruously from the regulation Army wide-brimmed hats
of tho Apaches. The Indian in the photograph is the only one who gave up
his feathers in compliance with the request of the officers. They are most
ly squat, rawboned, powerful-looking fellows, the color of 'a well-used saddle ;
their . unaccustomed clothing bunching on them like sacks, some of them
with long, black hair falling down on their shoulders. They arc all some
where between 50 and 70 years old.
CITY IS DEFENDANT
Infringement Suit Started on
Account of Flushers.
MR. DALY'S FIGURES WRONG
Commissioner Kotified of Danger
of Iiegal Entanglement in Buy
ing Machines, Acocrding to
Agent of Plaintiff Concern.
The city of Portland yesterday was
made defendant in a suit filed in the
United states District Court by the
Sanitary-Street Flushing Machine Com
pany or St. Louis, Mo. It is alleged
by the Missouri corporation that the
street flushers. recently purchased by
Commissioner Daly for municipal use,
are an infringement upon a patent that
is now in the possession of the plain
tiff. Ten days are given the city of
Portland to answer. -
Beside praying for a judgment for
costs and damages that the holder of
tho patent declares has been sustained
through the use of the Portland flush
ers, the plaintiff also asks for a
temporary injunction against the use
of the flushers pending the outcome of
the suit.
According to C. W. Hodson, secretary
of the Hodson-Fecnaughty Company,
Portland agents. Commissioner Daly
was apprised of the fact before the
purchase erf the two machines from
the Locomobile Company that his pur
chase would be an infringement upon
the patent held by the Sanitary Street
Flushing Machine Company. It is de
clared that any machine that delivers
water from the tank to the street at
an angle of 20 degrees or under is an
infringement on the plaintiff's rights.
The angle at which the water is de
livered by the city's machines has been
measured by George Scoggin, a Port
land engineer, and affidavits have been
made by Mr. Scoggin that the angle
ranges between 3 and 12 degrees.
The machines purchased by Commis
sioner Daly were ordered last Novem
ber for delivery in December. The bid
of the Locomobile Company was ac
cepted because it was the only com
pany that promised a 30-day delivery.
Tne bid of the locomobile Company
was one of the highest, $11,000 being
the price of tho two street flushers.
The machines were delivered within 30
days after the bid was accepted, and
then came the deep sncAv and they lay
idle for some time.
When the machines were purchased
both Mr. Daly and the city's purchas
ing agent were told that if the bid of
the Locomobile Company was accepted
an injunction would be probable, de
clares Mr. Hodson. The flushers were
purchased nevertheless, and Commis
sioner Daly promised that the use of
one machine would equal the work ac
complished by 42 horses and 24 men.
It has been discovered, however, that
the work of one machine has meant
only the saving of eight horses, less
the cost of the maintenance of the
trucks.
PROFESSORS FOB ALLIES
l.MVEHSITY OK MICHIGAN' REGENTS
TO INVESTIGATE.
IIIUlllMIIIIIIIHIilllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlu
1 PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL 1
1916 QUEEN CONTEST E
Good for One Vote Void After Wednesday, April 19, 1916
Name ,
Organization E
This coupon will count one vote when properly filled out
and sent to Portland Rose Festival Contest Department, 337
Northwestern National Bank Building. Coupons must be
E neatly trimmed and put in package with number of votes E
E written on top. Alain 1430. E
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
Educators Declare Their Action Was
I'rraonal, but Member of Congress
Declares It Unneutral.
DP;TR0IT, April 14. Frank B. Leland.
of Detroit, one of the regents of the
university of Michigan, said today that
the board of regents probably would
investigate alleged activities of Michi
gan professors who have been charged
with making unneutral statements
regarding powers involved in the
European war.
Dispatches from Washington ' todav
said that Representative Cramton, of
Micnisan, nan protested against the
action of 14 Michigan professors who.
it is charged. signed a memorial
declaring their sympathy for the
entente allies and criticising Germany's
war methods.
AN'N" ARBOR. Mich.. April 14. Pro
fessors of the VniverBfty of lichigan,
whose names were attached to the me
morial which expressed sympathy for
the cause of the entente allies, said to
day that their action was personal and
was not Intended to invblve the university.
It is understood that the memorial
signed by prominent persons from
various sections of the United States
and addressed to the people of the
entente nations was to have been
published in the United States and
abroad broadcast on April 17.
CITIZENSHIP IS DENIED
Seattle Judge Kules Austrian Re
servist False to Own Country.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 14. Citizen
ship was denied today to Fred Langer,
an Austrian, who took out his first pa
pers in November, 1910, and reported
to the Austrian Consulate last August
as . reservist.
Langer explained that he registered
merely to save an inheritance in Aus
tria, but Superior Judge Smith ruled
that "a man false to his own govern
ment might be expected to be false to
his now government if tempted." -
CARRANZA SETS A LIMIT
(Continued From First Paje.)
ness. Reports of troop movements
among the Carranza garrisons as noted
by his observers' continue to reach
Washington for the information of the
general staff. .
MANY LIMITS ARE DEFINED
First CJiier AVould Require Puni
tive Expedition to Leave in. Five
nays and Not to Advance
Above 60 Kilometers.
MEXICO CITY. April 14. Neftali Am
ador. sub-Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
gave out today a statement reviewing
the negotiations between Alexico ana
the United States on the subject of
reciprocal expeditions across the bound'
arv In rvursuit of bandits.
The first proposal, made by Carranza
on March 18. contained, the following
articles:
1. Regular troops of either nation
may cross boundary between the Rio
Colorado and Piedras Negras when
closely pursuing evil-doers.
2. Agreement subject to specinc con
ditions.
3. Rccinrocal passage to bo made
only in unpopulated regions, meaning
those at least 10 kilometers irora any
military camp or town.
4. Only in exceptional cases can pur
suit be carried to points nearer than
foregoing; such exceptional cases to be
situations difficult of access.
5. Commander crossing line must
promptly notify nearest official of coun
try entered.
I.lnilt of 60 Kilometers Made.
6. Pursuit to. be limited to zone of 60
kilometers on either side, pursuers to
remain no longer than necessary.
7. Missing.
8. Limit of 1000 men in number of
forces: limit of five days in time, ex
cept in unusual cases.
9. None but cavalry permitted, but
troops may carry machine guns.
10. Commanders to agree on code for
mutual recognition.
11. Towns or camps never to be oc
cupied.
12. Overt acts by expeditionaries to
be punished by own governments.
13. Frivate property to be sacred.
14. Missing.
15. Agreement to continue one year,
unless terminated on two months' no
tice.
Counter-Proposal Jm Made.
The United States made these coun
ter-proposals:
1. It is agreed regular forces of the
republics may cross border in pursuit
of escaping bandits.
2. Reciprocal passage limited to com.
paratiyely uninhabited territory.
J. Commander of pursuers to notify
nearest official of district entered.
4. Government of country entered
promises to co-operate in pursuit and
summary execution of bandits.
5. Pursuers will return at once after
punishing the band it is pursuing.
When it has failed to do so, in no case
will the pursuing party establish itself
or remain longer than the time neces
sary to accomplish its mission.
6. Towns not to be occupied under
any pretext.
7. All abuses by pursuing force to be
punished by own government.
8. In case of abuses by inhabitant!
of country against pursuing forces.
government of country in which abuse?
are committed, will be solely responsible.
9. Agreement to continue in effect
until terminated on two months" notice.
Mexico Suggests Addition.
The Mexican government on March. 25
suggested this addition:
"No pursuit can be begun after thre
days have elapsed from the time of the
commission of the crime unless the of
fenders have remained for that length
of time in the territory where the crime
was committed."
On April 5 the Washington Govern
ment sent another note agreeing to the
proposition that only 60 kilometers of
the border line be considered in the
agreement and that the pursuing force
would not remain in foreign territory
more than IB days without a special
agreement. The new note also agreed
that no pursuit would begin after a
period of three days had elapsed eince
tho commission of the raid. To this
wa8 added a special request that the
expedition now in Mexico be considered
a special case.
The Mexican government refused to
give its consent to this request and in
turn demanded the recall of the Amer
ican troors.
SCHOOL FARCES CLEVER
Mount Tabor Crowded, for Enter
tainment by Farent-Teachcrs.
An audience that filled the assembly
hall of the Mount Tabor School, East
Sixtieth street, to its capacity last
night "attended the clever entertain
ment given by tire Parent-Teachers As
sociation. "Mrs. Biggs' Bargain Day"
ami "Spreading the News" were the two
farces rendered.
In the first were Assistant Citv Su
perintendent Grout, George Walter Hol-
comn and Mrs. J. A. Haak. Others tak-
ng part were: Mrs. A. C. Miller. Bei)
Goodhart, Margaret Addis, Mrs. S. E
llolcomb. Mrs. W. Boulette. Mrs. W. E.
Chase, Mrs. F. E. Starback, Mrs. F.
Snipe. Mrs. J. lioarkc and the cus
tomers.
"Spreading the News" was nresented
by J. Cormack. Mrs. W. Shamway, Mrs.
T. Graham. J. A. Eastman. Mrs. S.
K. Finch, Mrs. E. F. Pierce, Mrs. S. K.
Holromb, F. Vail. T. Graham and Dr.
A. W. Botkin. Miss Nina Greathouse
wa-s director. Walter Graham ren
derrod violin selections.
The performance will be renenieH in.
night.
BIG WATER MAIN BURSTS
Flood Maroons Pedestrians and En
dangers Power Sub-Station.
The bursting of a 24-inch water main
at First and Jefferson streets about
7:30 o'clock last night flooded the
streets in that vicinity and the water
ran into the Jefferson sub-station of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
station to such depth that a fire en
gine was called to pump out the build
ing. "
Water ran on the adjacent streets to
such depth that pedestrians were ma
rooned on curbings.
The water rose to within a few inch
es of high-voltage wires. One 11,000
volt wire was covered with water, but
did no damage because of heavy insulation.
Standard Oil Inereases Wages.
NEW YORK. April 14. The Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey announced
here today that, beginning April 17,
wage3 of employes in all its refineries
will be increased from 5 to 10 per cent.
It was explained that the increase is
voluntary.
Don't JTa.il to Attend the
Season's Crowning"
CORSET SALE!
79c
The Celebrated R- & G. Corsets in fancy coutils
and batistes in pastel blues and white -all fash
ionable models for stout and average figures.
Regular $1.50 and $2.00 lines. This sale
only at, pair. . '.
The perfect fitting and splen
did wearing qualities of the
celebrated R. & G. Corsets
are so well and favorably
known that words from us as
to their unusual merits are
unnecessary that they are
greatly underpriced is the
winning feature of this sale.
You have choice from models
with heavy front
steel and reinforced
"-?r boning and waist for
S stout figures; also
S straight-line models
for the average fig
ure; in fact, all the
season s styles and
.n : . rri
guaranteed R. & G.
Corsets that sell
regularly at $1.50
and $2 pair, P7Q.
on sale at.. .. JC
LOT 2 R. & G. Corsets in fancy and white coutil,
shown in all popular models and sizes. Ji CQ
Values to $2.50 at, pair ipX.OI
LOT 3 R. & G. Corsets in 25 fashionable models,
and the best materials; guaranteed djl QQ
lines to $3.50, at, pair iJlI0
HIP
About Half for Women's
FINE SILK
UNION SUITS
Shown in low neck, sleeveless styles, dJO I Q
in knee length, all sizes $4 grade. . .
An unusual saving opportunity for those who
would purchase fine Silk Union Suits at about
one-half real worth. They are high-grade gar
ments of perfect fit. and seasonable weight. They
come in low neck, sleeveless styles, knee length
and in all sizes. Union Suits regu
larly sold at ?4. This Sale at
Sale of Women's Vests 39c
50c and 65c Lines
Fine Lisle and Cotton Vests in several styles,
with pretty crochet yoke; all sizes in lines reg
ularly sold at 50c and (35c, priced for OQ
This Sale at Oi7C
31.25 Silk Hose for 59c
A great bargain in Women's pure Ingrain Black
Silk Hose, made with reinforced lisle heel, sole,
toe and welt top to insure additional wear. Q
Regular $1.25 grade. This Sale ,JJC
$2.19
m
n
m
Women's Coats
In Spring Styles
At $5.95
Fashionable Coats in wide-wale corduroy in
white, Copenhagen blue, rose and green. Also
popular models in shepherd checks CjC QC
unexcelled values at
Saturday Drug Sundry Specials!
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
25c large Bath Soap and Rubber
Wash Cloth
10c Wild Rose Glycerine Soap
for ' . . -70
Creme Oil Soap, special Saturday,
3 for 25
15c box Toilet Soap, box 10c
25c large bars Castile Soap. .23
25c Williams Shaving Sticks. 200
25c Toilet Cream 19
25c Almond Cream 190
35c Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
box 690-
50c Pompeian Massage Cream
for 320
25c Vanity Fair Cold Cream 150
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 180
25c Wh. Pine Cough Syrup.. 200
25cAsperin Tablets 200
25cFrostilla s 190
50c Robertine 390
50c Perfume, assorted odors,
ounce 3o0
$1.50 Sleep Meter Alarm Clocks
for $1.00
$1 guaranteed Alarm Clocks. 690
$2.50 large Eight-Day Alarm
Clocks $1.89
H
n
n
B
n
IIBBI1DBIIKIBBBI
GOOD WISHES GIVEN
Hiram Johnson Writes Letter
to "United Republicans."
PARTY UNION HOPED FOR
Governor HimsscIC Says He Will Be
Progressive While Party Lasts,
or Vntll There Is Joint Ac
tion in Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO April 14. Gov
ernor Johnson In an open letter written
to a group of BO-called "United Re
publicans," Bays that he himself will
remain a Progressive as longr as that
party lasts or "until there shall be
what every man who follows passing
events looks forward to Joint action
upon common Rround of the Progres
sive and Republican parties at their
National conventions In Juno."
He elves his good wishes, however,
to the endeavors of the "United Re
publican candidates." who say their
purpose is the unification of the Re
publican party "as a party of progross,
and as such entitled to the support of
that great majority of citizens of Cali
fornia, who desire the reunion of our
forces."
The Governor closes his letter by
saying:
"You very aptly say that the purpose
of your candidacy and the design of
your ticket are to assist in makings the
Republican party a party of progress
and not of reaction nationally: and in
California, to preserve the political and
social advance which has been made in
the past five years under the present
administration.
"In the very broadest spirit, I most
heartily commend your purposes, thus
expressed. Your movement is designed
to bring Republicans and Progressives
together nationally behind a nominee
of the character that both Republicans
nd Progressives can, consistently with
their principles, support. I welcome
your advent in this political party and
I wish you, within your party, an over
whelming success."
LIFETIME EQUITY IS PLAN
Artists" League of America Begins
Move to Protect Painters.
NKW YORK. April 14. The Artists'
League of America has bejun a move
ment to arouse the interests of organi
zations of artists in the enactment of
a. law giving artists a lifetime equity
in their paintmgs. This would pro
tect painters whose works greatly in
crease in value in their lifetime.
The idea was suggested because of
the experience of Ralph A. Blakelock,
one of whose paintings recently was
sold to the Toledo. O.. museum for $20,
000. Blakelock sold it 20 years ago
for $50. For 16 years he has been, an
inmate of sanitariums and asylums. A
similar movement was started in
France, but was discontinued when the
war began.
SUPPLIES CAST INTO SEA
Munitions Worth $60,000 Jettisoned
to Save Stcamcfc Idc Maru.
i
HONOLULU. April 14. War supplies
including powder, cartridges and ma
chinery weighing 123 tons and valued
at $60,000. were thrown overboard from
the Japanese steamer Ide Marti, which
arrived here April 12 under jury rud
der, it was learned today.
Tho cargo was Jettisoned to lighten
tho disabled ship forward during a
gale. The total value of the Tde Maru's
cargo was estimated at $5.000,000kThe
vessel's stay here for repairs. ivVas
announced today, involves a loss to the
charterers of $2000 a day. She must
comply with the conditions of the sea
man's act before a clearance will be
granted her.
The authorities are taking every pre
caution to guard tho vessel against
possible harm from enemy tples.
SUICIDE THEORY IS DENIED
Family of Jerry O'Brien Assert
Death Due to Accident.
Not denying that the death of Jerry
O'Brien might have been caused indi
rectly by the larga amount of pure
grain alcohol he had consumed after
purchases from the University Dru?
Company, 6S4 Lombard street, relatives
yesterday protested that the self-inflicted
gunshot wound was accidental
and not made with suicidal intent.
O'Brien shot and killed himself in
the presence of his family at his home.
201 Olympia street, Wednesday. He
was unloading a revolver that he had
loaded some nights before because of
reports of a prowler in the neighbor
hood. One of the cartridges stuck in
the chambers of the revolver and was
discharged.
INSTALLMENTS TO BE PAID
City to Adopt Xew Plan on Payments
After May 1.
The policy of accepting interest on
bonded street assessments and letting
installments run will be discontinued
by the ctiy May 1. The City Council
yestervjay adopted a recommendation of
City Treasurer Adam s that property
owners b required to pay Installments
and interest in full when due.
City Treasurer Adams says It is im
perative that the city get in. money
due from property owners on street as
sessments because of tho necessity,
within a short time, of redeeming a
large number of bonds issued on the
strength of the property owners' bond
ed liens.
Hulton's Offer Rejected.
SALEM. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe today refused to
accept the suggestion of R. P. Hutton.
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, that he name City Attorneys
throughout the state as special prose
cutors to aid in enforcing the prohibi
tion law. The executive advised Hut
ton that the present legal machinery
was sufficient in his belief.
OFFICER TALKS ON BATTLE
Lit.-utciiuiit Itowc Gives Military
Lecture at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 14. I Spe
cial.) Lieutenant Guy I. Rowe, of the
Twenty-first Infantry, tonight gave a
lecture on "Combat, or Battle" in the
Rex Theater. This is one of a series
of lectures leading up to the estab
lishment of a iiummer camp hero lor
military instruction of residents of the
Pacific Northwest. It is hoped to hold
the camp here for three weeks, some
time between July 1 and September 1.
The Knights of Columbus orchestra
tonight furnished music for the event
and moving pictures of "What Uncle
Sarn Is Doing" were shown.
A substitute for Imported ediblo eoiatln
Is maflff In tho Philippine n from peawrtvl.
Ml ($2900.-$3300 JL
r.O.B. PORTLAND f
Fact IsTb. 33
"ONLY A STEAM TURBINE"
can be compared to the
flow of power in a Packard
Twin Six. Six power im
pulses for each revolution
of crank shaft.
FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY
Cornell Road. 23d and Washington St
I-.'-Tr: 1--,,yt;--.':r--?'.3.-v' TTvwr w-wTwarwacwr w.-r 1
C yMH Inn iWrnnnJ .1111! i i. -- - ... I
I it," iii it i
11 If Try It for Plain Toast. 1 1 i
Try It for Plain Toast,
French Toast. Sand
wiehea or Ordinary
Tabi. U.o.
ORDER A
LOAF FROM
YOUR GROCER
TODAY I
"Baked by Frans"
At U
U. S. Bakery
EL lltb and FUader
LlaWI
J