Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNTNTJ OREGONTATf. TTTKRTAT, JTTXE 13, 1910.
1. HUGHES DROPS
JUDICIAL RESERVE
Politics Re-entered With Zest
, by Candidate, Who Meets
V. Scores of Old Friends.
STATEMENT IS WITHHELD
formal Notification of Nomination
Awaited Before Nominee Givea
Views Further Marked Change
in Bearing Is Noted
NEW TOEK, June 12. Charles E.
Hushes re-entered politics today, ap
parently with abundant zest. He
reached this city early in the day,
established temporary headquarters at
an uptown hotel and virtually held
open house until nearly midnight.
Scores of persons on various missions
flocked to his rooms, mostly men who
had known him back in the days when
he was campaigning for Governor of
New York. There also were several
party leaders among his callers.
Mr. Hushes Issued no statement and
expects to issue none until he is
formally notified of his nomination.
The subcommittee to confer with him as
to fixing- a date for the ceremony prob
ably will wait on him in a few days.
Although the nominee's plans still are
unsettled, it is likely he will remain in
New York until June 20, when he ex
pects to attend a reunion of the class
of '81 of Brown University at Provi
dence, R. L - He probably will remain
there for commencement exercises the
next day.
Change In Bearing Marked.
Those who knew the nominee as a
Eupreme Court justice noticed a marked
change in his bearing: today. His air
of studious reserve apparently left him
with the robes of his office. He had
a hearty handgrasp and a smile for
every man he met and was enthusiastic
in his welcome of old friends, who
came to see him . after Intervals of
years. These came In crowds. One,
an old schoolmate who used to call
him "Charley," dropped in after an
absence of nearly 40 years. Another
who said he hadn't seen him for 15
years, waited an hour in his anteroom
to remind the nominee of the days
when he taught a Bible class in the
Fifth-Avenue Baptist Church here, of
which the latter was a member. A
Texas Republican leader, J. E. Lutz, of
Vernon, trailed him here from Wash
ington -merely to shake hands and say
"Texas will be with you."
Robert Fuller, who was his secretary
when he was Governor, spent the after
noon helping him receive callers and
Major Crosslt, who was his military
aide in 1910, established himself at
the door of the inner office. Through
the doer there marched a steady file
of visitors. Among those who called
were Henry W. Taft, State Chairman
Tanner, of New York; George W.
"W'ickersham who quickly denied a
report that he had been to Oyster Bay
to enlist Colonel Roosevelt's aid in the
campaign Herbert Parsons, National
Committeeman from Xew York; Samuel
Koenig. New York .republican leader;
S. S. McClure and many other local
leaders in the nominee's home state of
New Yorjjj
Progressives Action Awaited.
How the Progressives will vote;
whether Colonel Roosevelt will sup
port Mr. Hughes; whether the Colonel
will take the stump for him; to what
extent failure of the Progressives to
support Hughes would affect the elec
tion these and kindred topics were
he subjects of much speculation on
the part of the Republican leaders
who called. The opinion prevailed
that the question might be answered
in several days after the Progressive
leaders have had an opportunity to
confer at length.
Although Mr. Hughes declined to
comment on political affairs, he settled
one question today. Borne of his callers
addressed him as "Governor," some as
"Mr. Justice Hughes." some as "Mr.
HugheB" and one outspoken admirer
called him "Mr. President." Mr. Hughes
held up his hand.
"No," he said, "I resigned as Gover
nor; I am no longer a Supreme Court
Justice and well just make it plain
jvir. Mugnes.
Because of the press of political con
ferences. Mr. Hughes said late today.
that he would not be able to take part
In he preparedness parade at wash
ington pn Wednesday. The Republican
nominee had planned to march in the
parade, which will be led by President
Wilson.
PROGRESSIVES RETURN
TO REPUBLICAN FOLD
Party Leaders in Several States Come Out In Support of Hughes Few
" Decline toEnter Harmony Wave.
NEW YORK. .June 12. (Special.)
New York Progressives are
swinging to Hughes. The general
sentiment of the Bull Moose- was voiced
today by Oscar S. Straus, delegate-at-large
to the Chicago convention and
Progressive candidate lor Governor in
1912, when he said:
"Next to Roosevelt, Hughes is the
most suitable man to the Progressives.
We made the Republican Old Guard
take Hughes, a man they did not want."
When the refusal of Colonel Roose
velt to accept the Progressive nomina
tion was mentioned, Mr. Straus said:
"It was the best thing to do. Roosevelt
was perfectly right in refusing."
Atlanta, Ga. That the Progressive
party cannot be delivered to any other
cause, but will name a candidate in
the place of Theodore Roosevelt if his
declination sticks, was the declaration
today of John L, Sibley, of Georgia,
Progressive leader and one of the dele-gates-at-large
to the Chicago convention.
"It Is still the opinion of many of
us that Mr. Roosevelt will accept," as
serted Mr. Sibley. "But if he continues
to refuse, the party will name another
and continue to exist on its principles.
Ours is no longer a one-man's party.
Although the Progressives would be de
lighted to have Mr. Roosevelt lead them
and give the standpat Republicans
another licking, many feel that it
might be just as well for the Colonel
to retire at this time. The party cer
tainly should not live as his private
asset."
ST. PACT Minn. Minnesota Pro
gressives are Hkely to support Hughes.
G. W. "Halbert, state chairman, said to
day: . .
It's to be borne in mind that the
election of Mr. Hughee by the Repub
licans is not a victory for the reaction
aries, but really a victory for Mr.
Roosevelt, who put them In a position
where they had to nominate such a
man.
DE8 MOINES. Caper Schneck. de
feated candidate for United States Sen
ator two years ago on the Progressive
ticket and Bull moose leader in lowa,
today declared himself for Hughes and
asserted that Iowa Progressives would
upport the Republican ticket.
"The Progressive party in Iowa,
aid Mr. Schneck, "practically ceased
Rainier Wins Sixth Victory.
RAINIER. Or., June 12. (Special.)
The Rainier ball team took its sixth
straight game when it won from the
Knights of Columbus team, of Portland,
2 to 3, here yesterday. The game was
a pltcherB' battle from start to finish.
in which Pitcher O'Dell, for Rainier,
had a shade the better of the argument.
Batteries Rainier, O Dell and Colvin
Knights of Columbus, Keck and Powers,
Bilk fabrics heavily Impregnated with
the .alt. of lead or tin are being made
in mr&nc lor x-ray garments tor physicians.
We dive Trading Stamps.
V - v- s -M-'.'r,:.,i'.- u.kOMW .i'C
It Pays to Buy the Best
Rosenthal's
Sole Agents
129 10th St., Near Wash.
UlOlltU
Stores
to exist with the nomination of Hughes
at Chicago. The Progressives who
were Democrats will go to Wilson if
he is nominated, and the Progressives
who were Republicans will return to
the Republican party.
"Aa an independent organization the
Progressives can hardly hope to re
cover from the recent acts of its well
nigh idolized leader. I shall support
Mr. Hughes for the Presidency."
NEW ORLEANS, La. "Under no cir
cumstances will I run on the Repub
lican ticket."
This is John M. Parker's reply to the
reports from Chicago among political
leaders that there is a plan afoot to
have the Progressives indorse Hughes
for President, have Fairbanks resign
as Vice-President on the Republican
ticket and put his (Parker's) name in
second place on the Republican slate.
Mr. -Parker made this statement at
his New Orleans offices a few hours
aften hie return from the Progressive
convention in Chicago.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. The Republi
can nominees, Hughes and Fairbanks,
will not receive the support of the Pro
gressives of Indiana under any consid
eration, -.and in case the -Progressives
do not have a National ticket in the
field, a concentrated effort will be
made in this state to throw all the
support possible to Wilson.
"Rega'rdlecs of whether the Progres
sives keep a National entry in the Fall
political derby, Indiana will run a full
state Progressive ticket."
Tnus did Progressive State. Chairman
Edwin M. Lee announce today the posi
tion to be taken by the central organ
ization since the Chicago nomination.
OMAHA, Neb. Progressives are so
pleased over the nomination of Hughes
that the state candidates of that party
are preparing to withdraw from the
race in favor of the Republican nomi
ness for the same offices.
"Hughes suits me," said W. D. Henry,
of Omaha, Progressive nominee for the
United States Senate. "I will send In
my resignation in a day or two. We
Progressive candidates talked over the
situation some days ago and decided if
Hughes were nominated to withdraw
in favcr of the Republican candidates.
We are very much disappointed in
Roosevelt. He is a man without a
following."
SUFFRAGE HOPE IS
AT ST. LOUIS
HIGH
AI! Factions Are Busy Working
Among Leaders of Demo
cratic Party.
OFFER IS MADE WILSON
J :1F
GAS
)
E
PROBED
ndependents Blame Standard
Company for Conditions.
UNIT COMPETITION DENIED
Dufur, June 24. have given out the
premium list, which ' comprises nine
divisions and offers 44 ribbons. A num
ber of prizes have been donated by
stockmen and farmers of the county. A
large number of entries are being made
this year.
Corporation Accused of Manipula
tion by Which Others Unable to
Ruy Crude Oil at Figure
Allowing Profit.
WASHINGTON. June 12. Indepen
dent oil jobbers testified today before
the Federal Trade Commission mat xne
Standard Oil Company had demoralized
the oil industry and through failure
of the units of the company to com
notn i-n each other's fields, had Jeopar
dized the existence of Independent job
bers and refiners. They declared tnai
orhitrarv hieh prices set by Standard
Oil in Ohio and Eastern states had di
verted the flow of oil from the lnae-
pendent refineries of the Middle West
unlil the maepenaent joDDers oi we
West, where a lower retail price is
set by the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, were no longer able to buy
crude oil at prices which would per
mit them to compete wlttt tne acanua.ru
Company. ,
The entire aay or xne rammisMou a
hearing here, which will conclude an
exhaustive inquiry into the rise in
gasoline prices, was taken up wltn
t.ha testimony of the independent job
bers. When the independents have
finished. Standard Oil representatives
are expected to give their explanation
of the increase and to reply to me
charges of price fixing.
A table .showing large proms maae
by reflners during 1915, compiled from
findings in the commission s investiga
tion, was sucmitted to tne witnesses,
but was not made public. It drew vig
orous objections from the reflners. who
charged that the commission naa sin
gled out some of the most conspicuous
cases and had so arranged ita figures
as to make them misleading.
E. B. Carson, representing tne con
sumers' Refining Company, declared
that the profit made by his concern
had not been through the sale of gaso
line, but througn a rise in tne price oi
crude oil. '
SCHOOL FOR DEAF CLOSES
Vancouver Blind School Also Knds
Term for Vacation.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 12 (Spe
cial.) The State School for the Deaf
will close sessions tomorrow for 'the
Summer vacation and Wednesday the
124 pupils will go to their various
homes throughout, the state. Guides
are furnished by the state to escort pu
pils to Seattle- and Spokane.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas P. Clarke,
of this institution, are planning on
taking the Alaska trip during the Sum
ma vacation.
The State School for the Blind will
close at the same time. Mrs. W. B.
Hall, superintendent, recently appoint
ed permanently to succeed her late hus
band, has been in the East for several
weeks, visiting the schools for the
blind on the Atlantic Coast. She will
attend a National convention of Instruc
tors for the blind before she returns.
OFFICER SOLDIER'S VICTIM
Sergeant Orders Execution of Lien
tenant During Irish Rebellion.
DUBLIN. May 12. An incident of the
Irish rebellion heretofore kept secret
came out at a courtmartial today. It
concerns the shooting by a Sergeant
of the guard at Guinness' brewery of
nis omcer and an employe of the brew
ery, whom he took for rebels.
The defendant is Sergeant Robert
Flood, of the Royal Dublin Fusileers.
He is charged with the murder of
Lieutenant A. L. Lucas, of King Ed
ward's Horse, and William J. Rice, who
was employed at the brewery. Lieu
tenant Lucas took over command of
the guard on the night of April 2H.
Lucas was unknown to the Sergeant.
it was too dark to recognize his uni
form, and when he opened a window.
wnicn was contrary to instructions,
riooa oraerea nis arrest, the prosecu
tor said, and later his execution, as well
&s tnttt ol .nice.
CHERRIES TO BE SHORT
LACK OF POLXINIZATIOjr BLAMED,
NOT FROST CONDITIONS.
PIONEER BARBER IS BURIED
The Dallea Orchards Are Being Blade
Over Since Sterile Varieties
Have Failed Often.
THE DALLES. Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) While shipments of early cher
ries began this week, a aight crop is
expected in this section. According to
the county agricultural agent, the light
crop is not due to frost conditions, but
almost altogether to lack of polliniza-
tion, caused by setting out varieties of
trees that do not mate.
For a number of years It was not
known why some orchards seemed to
do well, while other failed until an
Investigation conducted by Professor
Gardener, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, discovered the reason. The
pollinization plan was first tried out in
the orchards of Dr. E. -G. Sanders and
later in 20 of the larger orchards of
the county.
Grafts of the Waterhouse cherry
were secured from Salem and one tree
in every 16 was made Into a Water
house cherry bearer. This variety
mates exceedingly well with the Royal
Ann, Lambert and Blng, which are
largely sterile and to which most of
the orchards here are planted.
Through this method the state ex
perts expect a much heavier yield of
cherries in this section within two
years and large yields from the third
year on.
The early varieties, such as Kentish,
May Duke, Governor Wood, Black Tari
tan and Black Republican, are bearing
heavily this year.
Growers, as a rule, are getting good
prices.
Wasco Offers Prizes for Colts.
THE DALLES, Or.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) The directors of the Wasco
County Annual Colt Show, to be held, at
Silas Lowne Victim of Paralytic
- Stroke Saturday.
Death came to Silas Lowne, well
known Portland character and pioneer
barber, on Saturday at his home. 609
Morrison street, following a stroke of
paralysis. Funeral services were con
ducted yesterday at 2 P. M. from Hoi
man's funeral chapel.
Mr. Lowne had been a resident of this
city for more than 30 years and was
widely known and liked by many lnflu
entlal men. He was a member of the
Barbers' Union and had held various
offices In the organization. He had no
family.
Funeral arrangements were made by
Charles B. James.
Sarah Bard Field Promises Support
of Six Women Orators If Presi
dent Will Support Cause.
, Hughes to Get Request.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 12. Hope was
high in suffrage circles ' tonight that
the Democratic National convention
would incorporate an" equal rights
plank of some sort in its platform. ;
Suffragists of all factions were busy
today working among the more widely
known Democrats, and tonight, " with
tentative arrangements made for a
hearing on their demands, probably
Wednesday, they were optimistic. They
noted with Interest tha attention Demo
crats have paid to the declarations of
the Republican platform on suffrage
and declare that the Democratic party
no longer can afford to Ignore that
issue.
A suffrage plank will not be Inserted
without a fight, however, also led by
a woman. Mrs. Arther Dodge, of New
York, leader of antl-suf fraglst forces.
Is here to make a determined stand
against any favorable mention of equal
rights in the platform.
AiemDers oz tne .nationals were elated
tonight to receive a telegram from
Senator Borah, a drafter of the Repub
lican platform, declaring that docu
ment was Intended to Indorse eqMal
suffrage unqualifiedly. No efforts will
be spared to get Senator Borah's tele
gram before Democratic platform-makers.
Indorsement Is Unqualified.
The telegram, received by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, president of the Nation
als, follows:
'Suffrage plank of the Republican
platform Is an unqualified Indorsement
of woman suffrage. It unmistakably
favors the extension of suffrage to
women and favors It as a matter of Jus
tice. This is not subject to possible
ambiguity. The only question left open
is tnat or the method of securing It.
The plank recognizes the right of each
state to settle the question itself, but
It does not declare against the taking
away of that right. It was my view
at the time of the adoption of the
amendment in the committee and still
is my view that upon the question of
the Federal amendment the plank was
silent and neither rejected nor in
dorsed it."
This is the plank which the NatTonal
association will ask the Democrats to
Insert in their platform:
Believing that governments derive
their vast powers from the consent of
tne governed, , we acknowledge the
right of women to participate in gov
ernment, and favor their enfranchisement-"
Sara Bard Field, of Oregon, a leader
of the Woman's Party, todav tele
graphed an appeal to President Wilson
for aid in getting the Anthony amend
ment through Congress and promising
the support of herself and five other
speakers In the coming campaign If it
is given.
- Hashes to Get Request.
A communication soon will be ad
dressed to Charles E. Hughes request
ing .nim to go on record on the suf
frage. Issue in his speech of acceptance.
in w more deilnlte manner than his
party platform commits him. When the
Woman's Party representatives Mrs.
Field. Miss Ann Martin, of Nevada, Mrs.
Ida Finney Macrllle. of Montana, and
Miss Maude Younger, of California
appear before the committee they will
not touch on the right of women to
vote, but will lay stress on their ability
to cut a big figure in the results of 12
voting states this Fall.
The Woman's Party members will
tell the committee that the 12 states
in which women are enfranchised elect
one-fifth of the Electoral College and
cast one-third or the votes necessary
to elect a President. The woman vote
behind one candidatae would have
changed the results of all. except three
elections held in suffrage states be
tween 1886 and 1912. they will say.
Congressional Union workers gave St
Louis a heretofore unexperienced thrill
today with some street corner suffrage
speeches from motor cars.. They also
passed the hat a purple straw creation
and incidentally raised $3 for the
cause.
The first motor car meeting came to
a sudden and untimely end. Selecting
the first car they noticed outside the
hotel where Democratic headquarters
are located. Miss Mabel Vernon, sec
retary or the Woman's Party, and Mrs.
Rhita Child Dorr, of New York.
climbed into It and began speaking.
ssuoaemy senator Stone. Its . owner.
spied the women and immediately sent
word that he would appreciate their
vacating atne car.
APPLES HAVE NEW USE
Us Finish Your
Films
Double Stamps
on all this work.
Quick Service Ex
pert Workmen
Let
.in
Our Easy-Running
Wheel
Chairs
make Jife
pleasant for
the invalid.
aged or convalescent.
Rented or sold on small payments.
"Ansco" Speedex films
Fresh each week,
fit- all sizes ana
styls of cameras.
We sell or vrent
Cameras or Ko
daks on small
payments.
li Si
B
A
T
H
I
N
G
Suits
WATER
Slippers
Caps
WINGS
25 cents pa
Ear Stopples
Water Wings
BLOOD TEST RAPPED
Dr. Ray Matson Says Police
Method Proves Nothing.
SOUP ALSO WOULD REACT
Physician Declares Shirt Worn by
Thompson May Have Had Human
Blood on It but Authorities
Have Offered no Proof.
"The so-called human blood test
made on the undershirt of Bennett
Thompson proves nothing more than
that blood may have been on the gar
ment not that It was human blood
and not positively that it was blood at
all."
This was the assertion of Dr. Ray W.
Matson, of Portland, yesterday, in com
menting on what has been accepted as
damaging clew against Thompson,
the suspect held at Hillsboro for the
murder of Mrs. Helen Jennings and
Fred Rlstman at Tualatin.
'It is a serious mistake not to do
this thing accurately." continued Dr.
Matson. "The result of this 'benzidine
test' Is no evidence to offer to a Jury.
It should be followed with a scientific
examination to prove conclusively that
it was human blood with which the
garment wts stained."
"Soap Would Give Reaction."
"Who would conduct such an exam
ination? Tr. Matson was asked.
'I am certain that the medical de
partment of the University of Oregon
is in a position to handle it," he replied.
'It would be an excellent thing to turn
the shirt over to It for definite proof
PASTCT CONFECTIONS NOW
MADE FROM FTHTIT.
ARE
TAC0MA LUMBERMAN DIES
Albert P. Perry Succumbs After lie
turn From Hospital.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 12. (Special.)
Albert P. Perry, widely known as a
Southwestern Washington lumberman,
died Sunday at Mcintosh, Wash., where
he had gone on business. He returned
yesterday from Rochester, Minn., where
he underwent medical treatment at the
Mayo Hjpspital. While not In good
health his condition was not consid
ered serious.
He had varied Interests in Washing
ton and Oregan. Mr. Perry was about
50 years of age, and im survived by
a family. The body was brought here
for interment.
BANK INCREASES CONTINUE
Deposits Gain $341,000,000
. Period of Seven Weeks.
in
WASHINGTON, June 12. Resources
of National banks in the United States
continue to Increase rapidly. Their
growth In . the period between March
7 and May 1, Controller Williams an
nounced tonight, was $256,000,000, push
ing the total up to more than $14,
000.000,000. Deposits In the time covered in
creased $341,000,000, reaching a total
of slightly more than $11,000,000,000.
Chamber Bureac Samples, Then Heart
ily Indorses Latest Product of
Hood River Industry.
A new apple industry quite aside
from the production of dried apples.
the sale of fresh apples to the mar
kets, or even the manufacture of apple
jack and cider vinegar, has arisen in
Hood River, under the name of the
Hood River Fruit Products Company,
and yesterday the managing commit
tee of the Bureau of Manufactures and
Industries of the Chamber of Com
merce, came and saw and sampled, and
pronounced It mighty good.
R. S. Pratt, manager of the company,
Introduced It and Its products to the
Chamber of Commerce.
The new concern does ' not bother
with the ordinary products from apples
and other fruits, but devotes itself to
the manufacture of fancy confections
and specialties that will be attractive
In confectionery stores and soft drink
establishments.
Mr. Pratt had one or two pieces of
apple confectionery that were sufficient
to win over the committee, even if it
had not been for the almost endless
variety of other products he presented.
The committee unanimously Indorsed
the new industry- as one that holds
much promise for the future, in d e vet
oping new ways of making marketable
products from Oregon fruits.
that human, blood had stained the gar
ment." "Just what does the blood test used
in this case prove?" was asked the
physician. 'l. -
"It proves that the' shirt was stained
with something, which might have
been human blood," was the reply. "But
it does not prove that it was human
blood. Potato soup would have given
the same reaction to the test. So would
various vegetable and animal dyes.
Substances which would react to this
test Include iron salts, iodine of potash,
permanganate of potash, secretions
from the nose and throat, juice of
plants, vegetables, etc"
Serum Test Only Proof.
"The 'benzidine test Is but a prelimi
nary step," . went on Dr. Matson. "No
chemical test can prove the presence of
human blood. Only a serum test can
do that. After the test that has been
made by those working on the murder
case, the spot should undergo a micro
scopical examination to prove the pres
ence of blood crystals. Or the spec
troscope could be used. But these only
confirm the presence of blood, sus
pected after the first test.
"Next it should be proved. If possible,
that It is human blood. This can only
be done through the serum test. A
rabbit is Inoculated with human blood.
In 10 days' time a portion of the blood
may be removed, and If allowed to co
agulate and brought gently into con
tact with a solution of human blood
serum, the development of a distinct
haziness at the point of contact proves
the serum tested is human blood."
Dr. Matson explained that these facts
can only be carried out in well-equipped
and intelligently supervised labora
tories. He has written Sheriff Reeves,
of Washington County, his opinion of
the tests made thus far In the Thomp
son case.
The physician explains that he had
no Interest in the case outside of the
phase brought out by the blood tests,
and has no elaborate theory as to the
guilt of Innocence of Thompson. He
only knows, he says, that if all the
evidence against Thompson is no
stronger than that of the "human blood
test," the authortles stand a poor
chance of convicting the suspect.
Telephone night Is Sought.
CENTRALIA. Wash, June 12. (Spe-
aial.) The Mutual Rural Telephone
Company has petitioned the Lewii
County Commissioners for permission
to construct and maintain a telephone
line on county road in the vicinity
of Alpha.
HUGHES CLUB IS PROPOSED
Spokane County Republican Com
mittee Announces Plan.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) A Hughes club will be formed
in Spokane at the next meeting of the
executive committee of the county cen
tral committee of the Republican party,
scheduled for June 19.
Charles Hebbard. county chairman,
announced today that he would per
sonally advocate the immediate organi
zation of a political club to further the
candidacy of the party's Presidential
candidate.
"The organization of the Hughes club
will be the first order of business at
next Monday's meeting," said Hebbard.
WILSON CLUB IS PLANNED
Wasco County Democrats to Meet at
The Dalles Tonight.
THE DALLES. Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) In spite of the gloom that pre
vails in the ranks of. the Democracy
today, it is announced that G. Y. Harry,
state organizer, will endeavor to form
a Wilson club here at the courthouse
tomorrow night.
Enthusiasm among local Republicans
Is running very high as a result of
recent events In Chicago, and corre
spondingly low among the few Wasco
Countv Democrats.
BORADENT
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA
Tooth Paste
CORRECTS ACIDITY
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HI'.. "'11 Iljd -B-f --, JtJjw- .
THIS is the Life. These Summer days
raise the old hankering for the fresh and
free wind-blown outdoors. We want to play
to go fishing and to camp in the open near our favorite haunt
in the hills. And those of us who are wise carry along
s
WASTtKA.8$!SCU!TS
the ideal Summer food. Just as Swastikas are the favorite
Biscuits in a million homes, so are they the favorites of experi
enced campers. There's a good reason: Swastikas are always
crisp and fresh beyond compare.
Biscuits, as you know, are no better than the ingredients of
which they are made and because Swastikas are made of the
best -ingredients, by Master Bakers under perfect conditions,
they are known as the Purest of All Pure Foods.
You will delight every member of your party by taking along
a goodly supply of Swastikas- Remember there's a Swastika
Biscuit for every taste and they all taste delicious.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
Portland, Ore.
Those who need good eyeglasses, mod.
erately priced, should call at 173 Third
street, the new' location of Dr. Geo.
Rubenstein, the optician. He is very
good, and so reasonable. Adv.
Read The Oregonian's classified ada.