Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 26, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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    THE UORXIXG OREGONIAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1916.
CARVER GRANTS UP
FOR FINAL ACTION
1 m BmMMMMM
Allies Pluck Feathers From
German Dove of Peace
v
CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL BE ENTERTAINED AT TEA
TOMORROW BEFORE LEAVING FOR CHINA.
Few Points Left Unsettled and
Agreement Expected to
Be Reached Today.
REFERENDUM RUMOR GAINS
Franchises Provide for Service to All
Parts of City by Buses or Tour
ing Cars, With Bonds for
Protcctoin of. Public.
Proposed franchise grants to Stephen
Carver for a city-wide Jitney service
will be given final consideration at a
special meeting of the City Council at
4 o'clock this afternoon. The fran
chises which call for Jitney service
into all the principal parts of the city
with transfer privileges and scheduled
eervice and operation entirely separate
from streetcar lines, have been ap
proved exceptfor two features, one the
question of protection bond and the
other the question of route through the
Twenty-third-street district.
The bond question hinges on the
size of thxj bond to be furnished on
the franchise covering the West Side
routes. Mr. Carver has offered a bond
of $5000. but members of the Council
feel it should be larger. It is probable
that Mr. Carver will agree to combine
a $10,000 bond on one of his two East
Side franchises with the $5000 on the
West Side and make the one bond of
115,000 cover- the two franchises. The
question of a route on the West Side
to the Twenty-third-street district
probably will be worked out by the
route being taken along either Twenty
first or Twenty-fourth streets. The
Council has objected to the Carver
line using Twenty-third street because
of the heavy streetcar traffic on that
street.
Outside of these two questions the
Carver franchises are all agreeable to
both the Council and to Mr. Carver.
The franchise calls for service with
, both buses and touring cars on a
schedule between 6 A. M. and 11 P. M.
The routes in the Carver franchises
cover every part of the city and the
Council reserves the power to require
additional service as traffic demands.
Mr. Carver has agreed to furnish a
bond of $2500 to guarantee establish
ment of his service as called for in his
franchises and for the continuance of
the service for a period of at least six
months. Mr. Carver says he will invest
about $30,000 in machines for the serv
ice at the start. Agreement Is expected
to be reached on all points today.
It is being rumored that the Jitney
Drivers' Union, which refused to take
the franchises Mr. Carver is now will
ing to accept, plans to head him off
by invoking the referendum on his
franchises. To invoke the referendum
on a franchise requires only 2000
signatures on petitions.
CLUB PLANS AMENDMENT
Hood River Body Alms to Be Able
to Raise Emergency Funds.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River Commercial Club
Is proposing an amendment to its con
stitution that in the future will enable
the board of directors of the organiza
tion, by the novel method of levying a
special assessment in addition to the
quarterly dues of $3 for each member,
to raise an amount necessary to meet
the estimated expenses of any quarter.
The board, however, will not be au
thorized to make such special assess
ment unless the unappropriated funds
of the treasury of the club are less
than $50.
The proposed amendment will be vot
ed on at the meeting of the club Jan
uary 8, when the new officers will be
Installed.
NEW POSTMASTERS NAMED
Appointments Made to Fonrrth-CIass
Offices in Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec. 25. The following fourth
class postmasters have been appointed
In Washington:
Fred Cravens, Buckete. vice George
H. Owen, resigned; Emory W. Foster.
Fletcher Bay. vice G. F. Thomas, re
signed; Mrs. Emma F. Smith. McCue,
Douglas County, new office; Mrs.
Edith A. Taylor, Ramapo, vice William
W. Willis, resigned; Edward J. Guen
ther, Rocklyn, vice G X. Bartlett, re
signed; Solomon J. Wiggle, Scotia, vice
O. E. Stangland, resigned; John F.
Hunter, Spring Valley, vice C. E. Mill
ken. resigned.
BOILER INSPECTOR WANTED
State Labor Commissioner Advocates
Legislative Action.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 25. (Special.) If
the state would provide for a compe
tent inspector of boilers, under the
Jurisdiction and direction of his de
jartment. State LaVor Commissioner
Iloff will say in his biennial report
that he is certain it would afford im
mediate relief to the manufacturer in
the saving of time, annoyance and pos
sible injury and would be less expen
sive. The Commissioner also suggests
that the protection of the public from
danger to life, limb and property would
bo immeasurably enhanc.
He declares that Oregmi Is one of
the few states left without such an
Inspector.
PATIENTS ENJOY YULETIDE
Washington State Hospital Wards
Get 53 7 6 Presents.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 25 (Special.)
"-Among the 1350 patients at the West
ern Hospital for the Insane at Fort
Bteilacoom, 5376 presents were distrib
uted today. At dinner today the pa
tients consumed 2600 pounds of tur
key, having a market value of more
than $700; a thousand boxes of candy
and 800 pounds of nuts.
At the Christmas tree celebration
held in the hospital auditorium last
might, about one-half of the patients
attended. For two hours they listened
to songs by the hospital choir and
vaudeville sketches put on by some of
the attendants.
Mrs. McKinley's Companion Dies.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. Dec. 25.
Miss Ella Felicia Endsley, who was a
constant companion of the late Mrs.
William McKlnley in the White House
at Washington, died here yesterday at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Mabel Mc
Klnley Baer. She was 66 yeara old,
A S A fitting tribute to the Christmas
XX holiday. Judge and Mrs. Carey
were hosts for a delightful evening
festivity, which included the read
ing of a dream fantasy, written by
Judge Carey. The artistic little gem
embraced Christmas features, and, in
stead of being acted, it was read by
Dr. Eugene W. Rockey. During the
evening, stereopticon slides, reproduc
tions of the famous paintings of the
old-world masters, as well as the mod
ern masters, were shown, and a gener
al celebration of Yuletide made the
evening memorable. The guests were
all neighbors of the Careys, whose
residence in Riverdale Is one of the
prettiest spots In Portland.
Friday afternoon the guests of the
Patton Home enjoyed their Christmas
festivities, which included a gayly
decorated tree, fruit, confectionery, and
the exchange of gifts.
The board of directors gave a de
lightful programme, arranged by Mrs
C. J. Allen. The talent was all Juvenile.
Mildred Keats has made a reputation
for herself as a skilled dancer, and has
also the gift of song. She sang "Im der
Christnaeht" and "Mighty Lak' a Rose."
with violin obligato by Barbara Lull.
Mrs. H. L. Keats accompanied.
She afterwards danced a charming
duet number with Miss Owena Wol
cott. The girls were dressed in strik
ing gold and black costumes. Miss
Keats gave two solo numbers. "Petite
Coquette," and a Polish dance, that
were unusually attractive.
Tiny Miss Barbara Lull displays re
markable skill and feeling in her vio
lin technique. She played the first
movement of De Beriot's "Seventh Con
certo" and "Perfect Day." Mrs. J. D.
Neilan accompanied. Master James
Lull amused the guests with his Jolly
readings. Little Miss Frances Louise
Wardner pleased with her piano num
bers, "Gigne Danse Antique" (Benja
min Godard). and "Pas des Amphores"
(C. Chaminade). Happy greetings of
the season concluded the entertain
ment. Three affairs will take place in Mult
nomah Hotel. At noon the Portland
Golf Club luncheon will open the day's
festivities. This will be followed by
the McDowell Musical Club's recital at
3:45 o'clock in the ballroom, when an
elaborate Christmas musical pro
gramme will be given. A dinner In the
evening at 6:45 o'clock by the Kappa
Delta Iota fraternity will be attended
by about 50 members. This will be
given in the goldroom.
Mrs. David K. Brace, who will leave
soon for a three years' sojourn with
her husband in China, will be honoree
for the tea to be given tomorrow af
ternoon by her sister, Mrs. Otto A.
Cook. A number of affairs are making
these days and weeks past most de
lightful for the young matron.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wester and chil
dren John and Virginia, and Miss La
Vella Archambeau, of Dunsmuir, Cal.,
arrived in Portland to pass the holi
days with Mrs. Westers sister. Mrs.
A. R. Ritter.
Miss Lena K. Lentis, of Spokane,
and Joseph W. Geisler. of this city,
were married at the home of the bride
groom. 1134 East "Thirteenth street on
Saturday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Rev.
A. L. Hutchinson "officiated, the bridal
party standing beneath a bower of
Oregon grape, holly and evergreens.
Miss Myrtle Childers was bridesmaid,
and R. C. Geisler, brother of the bride
groom, acted as best man. A recep
tion followed the ceremony, after
which the young couple were escorted
to their new home, 430 East Ash
street.
Mr. Geisler for some time has been
connected with Neustadter Brothers,
and has a host of friends in this city.
They will be at home to their friends
after January 1, 1917.
The guests attending "the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geisler. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Ehrllnger, Miss Olga
Green, Abraham Wldenfelt, Joseph
Gate. Mrs. A. Holdberg, Miss Sophia
Rogers, T. J. Tobln. R. C. Geisler, Os
car Miller and Misses Myrtle and Lena
Childers.
WomenbClubs
BY EDimKNIGHTltoLMEa
WOMAN'S club meetings paused yes
terday, but will go on merrily
for the remainder of the week, and. of
course, next year. The programmes
and calendars promise that the club
women will be as busy as ever, study
ing, working, making others happy,
and when there are a few spare min
utes they will allow themselves an
occasional social hour and entertaining
programme.
Tomorrow Central W. C. T. TJ. will
celebrate Pioneers' day. This will be
one of the important events of the day.
The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation will meet today, at 4:30 o'clock
in the Library. Matters of great Im
portance to the teachers will be dis
cussed. Miss Ortschild has requested
that all members attend.
m
The next meeting of . the Forestry
Association will be held on January 8,
In the home of Mrs. J. McRobert, Six
teenth street, near Morrison.
The December meeting of the asso
ciation was held at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Moore. 554 Everett street. After
a short business session the programme
of the aftertioon was introduced by the
president. Mrs. A. H. Breyman, who
spoke briefly.
Mrs. Maude Belcher Pritchard sang
delightfully Woodman's "Birthday
Song." Mrs. Pritchard's voice is a
pleasing soprano. Mrs. Thomas Mof
fatt read an original sketch, "Only a
Sea-Shell." Gordon Soule played Liszt's
version of "Rigoletto," and responded
to an encore hi' giving Chopin's "Ber
ceuse." Mrs. Morton Doty gave a hu
morous reading, "The, Two Roses." and
Mrs. Simmon, a talk on her trip
through Yellowstone Park, Illustrated
by numerous photos. The members re
sponded to rollcall by giving quota
tions pertaining to trees or flowers.
BIG CAR MASHES TINY ONE
Wheeler Farm Expert's Car, Driven
by Woman, In Crash.
t
A small automobile registered under
the name of the Wheeler County Agri
culturist was badly damaged in an au
tomobile collision at East Twelfth
street ana Hawthorne avenue shortly
before noon yesterday. The woman
driving the machine suffered a
sprained back.
According to eyewitnesses, the wom
an was driving the small car east along
Hawthorne avenue and was in the act
or passing a Mount Scott streetcar. I
vi.u, oira ompping at j,ast Twelfth1
street, was proceeding in the same di
rection, when a larger car. coming
down Ladd avenue, going west, crashed
into the small car, throwing it against
the curb. The small car was wrecked.
Apparently neither driver saw the oth
er, but the larger car had the right of
way.
CHRISTMAS LIQUOR STOLEN
Entire Supply or 24 Quarts Is Gone
When Express Office Opens.
EUGENE, Or.. Dec 25. (Special.)
It was a "bone-dry" Christmas in Notl.
near Eugene, on the Willamette-Pacific
line. The supply of intoxicants 24
quarts an unusually large amount for
such a small town, was stolen from the
depot before citizens in the community
had an opportunity to 'swear to the
necessary affidavits so that they might
take the two-quart packages to their
homes.
In carrying out his Idea of Christmas
spirit, the express agent opened for
business this morning to accommodate
the general public. With the arrival
of the first claimant, he discovered
that his storeroom had been robbed.
Sheriff J. C. Parker was notified.
MAN DIES WIELDING AX
George Gibson, of McCleary, Victim
of Heart Failure.
ELMA. Wash.. Dec. 25. (Special.)
George Gibson, a McCleary resident,
fell dead this morning while chopping
his day's wood. Ho arose and made a
fire In the kitchen. Later his wife
arose and found him gone. She called
for him and later entered the wood
shed. He was evidently in the act of strik
ing with the ax when his heart failed.
Aberdeen Times Declared Good.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) Good times In Aberdeen are in
dicated by the payment in full of "5
per cent of the assessments made for
new streets constructed this Summer,
although these assessments could have
been paid on the 10-year installment
plan at 7 per cent interest had the
property owners desired to pay them in
that way. Never before has so large
a percentage of the people paid their
assessment In full.
Show Follows Prison Dinner.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Following one of the best Christmas
dinners ever enjoyed at the State Peni
tentiary, about 430 convicts at the
prison today were guests at a vaude
ville and motion picture entertainment
offered by T. G. Bligh, local theater
man. He took his entire programme
to the prison gratuitously, the enter
tainment taking up the greater part of
the afternoon,
the possibility
according to the
consideration of
This attitude is also reflected in the countries hostile to Germany. In THE
LITERARY DIGEST for December 23d the feature - article covers Germany's peace
proposal and its reception throughout the world
Opinions of statesmen and powerful journals in England, France. Italy. Germany,
and America are quoted so as to give a balanced perspective of the most important
development that the war has brought forth in many months.
In addition to this splendid article, the reader will ' find much
equal interest A few of the other interesting topics are
Engl;
America and the " Arabia " Case
Zimmer mann Foresees a Democratic
Germany
The Progress of Irrigation
Growing Skin Wholesale
"Deadwood Dick' Forgotten
A New Status For English Actors
General Funston Answers the
Baptists
An
To Be
The man or woman who is thoroughly enve;rsan
with the great -issues of the day. who can talk inter
estingly and with a knowledge of the facts, on the
war, politics, art. music, or literature, is a welcome
addition to any circle and a sought -ahet guest ai
social functions. To be able to do this, you rtll
say. involves a much larger amount ol reading
than you can possibly find time for Not by any
December
if Mark of
1 Distinction to 1
II Be a Reader of m
The Soiterary
FUNK & WAGNALLS CfJMP A NY ( Publishers of
MEETING PLAN MADE
Legalized Irrigation Bonds
One Legislative Object.
GRANTS WON'T BE ASKED
Many Members ot State Assembly
Expected to Attend Sessions
January A to 6 Two Men
tioned for Presidency.
To make irrigation district bonds le
gal Investments for bank funds Is one
of the legislative plans that will be
put forward at the sixth annual ses
sion of the Oregon Irrigation Congress
at the Imperial Hotel In Portland, Jan
uary 4, 5 and 6.
An effort will be made for an In
dorsement of thie proposal so that It
can be taken before the State Legisla
ture with the approval of the Irrigation
Congress behind it. Many members of
the Legislature plan to attend.
This will be only one of a large num
ber of legislative suggestions to be
aired before the irrlgatlonlsts. Some
revisions in the Irrigation district
bonding act probably will be offered
and provision for better co-operation
between the state and Federal irriga
tion bureaus will be sought.
Because the Legislature will be hard
pressed this year for funds to pay the
ordinary running expenses of the state
government. It is not probable that the
congress will go on record favoring
state appropriations. Some of the Cen
tral Oregon districts, however, may ask
for an indorsement of their plans, not
with any idea of getting money from
the Legislature, but to have the moral
Bupport of the Irrigation Congress.
J. W. Brewer, of The Dalles, Is presi
dent of the organization and. It la re
ported, may be a candidate to succeed
himself. Joseph T. Hlnkle, of Hermls
ton, who was one of the organizers and
the first secretary of the congress, also
is being boomed in that connection.
The complete programme as arranged
by the committee on Saturday Is as fol
lows: Thursday. January 4.
Morning session. 9 o'clock Registration of
deelgates, 10 o'clock, congress called to order
by president; address of welcome, F. G.
Dleck. City Commissioner, on behalf of the
City of Portland; O. M. Clark, president, on
behalf of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce; response. George Russell, Prlne
vilie; president's report. J. W. Brewer, The
Dalles; a word from the secretary, who will
make his complete report at a later session.
K. N. Wallace. Tumalo; report of progress
committee. C. C. Chapman, chairman, Port
land; appointment of committee on creden
tials; recess.
Afternoon session, 1:30 o'clock Call to or
der; main subject. "Irrigation Practice":
. A. Uevers, Portland. "Scientific 6idr ot
Peace proposals at this season, from
of a supreme Christmas blessing for this planet.
Evening World (New York),
motives that prompt it and
land and France
While Tbe Central Power Advance Peace Proposal
Entertaining Collection of lllustr
a Reader of "The
23d Number on Sale To
itemry Digest
Irrigation and the Application of Water";
Dean A. B. Cordley. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. During this afternoon session, one
half hour will be accorded In flve-mlnute
periods for the explanation and demonstra
tion of Irrigation equipment and material.
Among taaj speakers and subjects will be:
"Metal Flume and Its Value," John s. BealU
president Coast Culvert Flume Co.; recess.
Evening session. 8 o'clock Main subject.
"Federal Aid." Report of committee ap
pointed by the fifth annual Irrigation
Congress to promote enactment of the Jones
federal aid bill by the Congress of the United
States, O. Laurgaar ., chairman: address,
Robert E. Strahorn, developer of Central
Oregon ; recess.
Friday. January 5.
Morning session. 9:30 o'clock Call to or
der. Main subject, "State Legislation for
Irrigation Districts." Address, L. M. Rice,
Seattle, Wash. ; address. Judge Carroll B.
Graves. Seattle. "Development of Irrigation
Laws'; address. Percy A. Cupper, Salem, Ir
rigation Development in Oregon Under the
Oregon District Law"; J. T. Hlnkle. Hermis
ton; William F. King. Prlnevllle. "Success of
the Ochoeo District Bond Issue"; H. H. De
Armond. Bend; recess.
Afternoon session. 1 :S0 o'clock Call to or
der: main subject. "Needs of Oregon Irri
gation projects"; report of the secretary.
F. N. Wallace. Tumalo: address Dr. C. J.
Smith, Portland, "Application of Federal
Rural Credits Law to Irrigation In Oregon":
address. T. B. Kay. State Treasurer and
chairman State Land Board. "Operation of
the State Land Board In Relation to the
State Rural Credits Law"; "Irrigation
Progress In Upper Deschutes." J. E. Morson,
Portland; "Irrigation Progress In Crook
County," Roscoe Howard, Dtschutes; 'irri
gation Progress In Harney County." C B.
McConnell. Burns; "Irrigation Progress In
Union County" (speaker not named); re
cess. Evening session. 8 o'clock Call to order:
main rubject, "Financing of Irrigation Proj
ects"; address. Rawles Moore, of Medford.
"Attitude of Eastern Investors Toward Irri
gation Bonds"; address, John A. Keating,
president Lumbermen's Trust Company, Port
land. "Attitude of Investors Toward Irriga
tion bonds"; recess.
Saturday. January 6.
Morning session. 9 o'clock Call to order;
main subject. "Co-operation With Federal
Departments to Assist Oregon Irrigation De
velopment"; address. E. F. Benson, presi
dent Wasklr.gton Irrigation Institute; W.
Lair Thompson. Lakevlew. chairman legisla
tive committee. Oregon Irrigation Congress;
John Lewis, state engineer, Salem; address.
Arthur Hooker, secretary National Irriga
tion Congress, El Paso. Tex. ; recess.
Afternoon session. 1 :30 o'clock Call to or
der; address, C. L. Smith, agriculturist O.-W.
R. .4 N. Company. "The Use and Misuse of
Water; report of committee on resolutions;
election of officers; adjournment.
Saturday Evening, January .
Banquet, Portland Chamber of Commerce,
O. M. Clark, president: C. C. Chapman, toast
master. Guests will gather in the lobby of
the Multnomah Hotel for Informal reception
at 6 o'clock; banquet on mezzanine floor at
6:30 P. M.; admission by tickets. Tickets
will be given to speakers, delegates and
guests by a representative of the Chamber
of Commerce.
H. H. Corey National Committeeman
SALEM,. Or., Dec. 25. (Special.) H.
H. Corey, Public Service Commissioner,
has been notified by Max Phelan, pres
ident of the National Association of
Railway Commissioners, that he has
been named as a member of the com
mittee on Safety of Operations of Pub
lic Utilities for the association. The
balance of the committee membership
includes leading railroad commission
ers in various sections of the United
States.
t Read Jhu Oresoalan ciassiffed ad.
any quarter, naturally suggest
must be scrutinized
of the situation of nations asked to accept it.
Take A. New
The Allies Gird Their Loin For Greater Military Effort
The New Christmas
The Elimination of "Vorwarts"
Tales of the Tanks
Saving the Children's Sight
Americans to Know Real Art
Should Plavs Re Published?
Wagner's "Prima-Donna Conductor
opirituausm in Ungland
The German Clerjry
ations. Including Humorous
Digest" is a Social
means. Two hours a week devoted to the reading
of THE LITERARY DIGEST will keep you
absolutely up-to-date upon all these subiects and
will give you a broad and comprehensive outlook
upon world -affairs that yoj could obtain in no
orher way lLyou wish 10 be cosmopolitan,
oohshed and well informed, make oomt of
reading The Digest each week
- Day AH News-dealers
the Famous NEW Standard rv-tionary). NEW YORK
HANDCUFF WIZARD HERE
IIARDEE.V AMAZES PAXTAGES A 1 1)1-
KNCES BV ACHIEVEMENTS.
-The Dancer Line." Thrilling; Act by
Clever Trio, and Other Good
Thins Are Also on BUI
"King of Handcuffs." Hardeen. the
wizard who bluffs bailiffs and wiggles
out of straightjackets and handcuffs, is
at the Pantages with his act. Hardeen
has been here before and many of his
friends who have tried to solve his
achievements were among the packed
Pantages audiences that saw him yes
terday. Not only one but four sets of hand
cuffs fall to hold him. He comes out
smiling from a straight Jacket, usually
worn only by the criminally insane.
Hardeen has a number of new tricks
in his acfe which are entertaining.
"The Danger Line" is another excel
lent holiday act. by a clever trio. The
theme is of murder by a wealthy cap
italist on the eve of election. The plot
is really thrilling and an unexpected
climax Is the real feature of the sketch.
Marlon Willard-Doyle plays the daugh
ter. John T. Doyle has the lead as the
big city contractor. The policeman
uncle Is Impersonated by F. Cummings.
A colorful act by two dashing ori
entals Is that of the Osakl Japs, who
provide an opening act of novelty and
daring balancing stunts.
Song, chatter and dances that are as
new and as enchanting as the act it
self are by Wood. Melville and Phillips.
They provide a lively acL The girl is
graceful and vivacious and the men
clever.
Joe Howard brings laughter and ap
plause galore. His mirth Is the merry
catchy kind and his Jokes are still in
their youth.
George F. Howard, Ross and Miss
Kitty have a lively musical act with
banjos that almost talk. There are
grand opera numbers, and Miss Kitty
has a voice of an unusual type.
Helen Holmes, the screen favorite,
appears In the ninth episode of "A Lass
of the Lumberlands."
Thieves Rob Eugene Store.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 25. (Special.)
The storeroom of the Chambers Hard
ware Company in Eugene was entered
laet night by unidentified persons and
flashlights and electrical appliances
were stolen.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
to neutral nations
But any offer of peace,
by neutrals "with careful
world-news of
Grip
Cartoons
Asset
10 Cents
NONE SUCH
Mincemeat
Trr
Recipes
on the)
Package
Fruit Cako
Puddings
and Cookies
12c to 15c
per package
Makes Mince Pie twice as
good as bulk mince meat, and
costs half the price. Try it.
"Like Mother Used to Make "
MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracate, N. T.
FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL
RECIPE
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
You naturally
desire that
your best cake
shall be a suc
c e s s in every
sense. Then by
all means use
Crescent Bak
ing Powder. It
never disap
points. At All Grocers
25c per lb.
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wn.
A.
Grocers
if