Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917.
KINDERGARTEN BILL
THREE OF THE PRINCIPALS AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR OF "MIGNON."
F
Minneapolis Adopts the Automatic
Expressed Approval of Major
ity of School Board Is
Now Obtained.
7 THEREVER the public has given the Automatic a real
trial it has become the dominant telephone service.
Like wireless telegraphy, the wireless telephone and
other great inventions, the public has been slow to see the su
periority of the Automatic. Minneapolis, one of the great,
progressive cities of the Northwest, has adopted the Auto
matic as the leading telephone system.
EXPENSE FEATURE LIMITED
CHANGED
OHM
Support of Multnomah Delegation
la Expected by Backers of Pub
lic School Plan Opposi
tion Believed Removed.
Vhe bill prepared by the Portland
Kindergarten Council tor the estab
lishment of kindergartens In connec
tion with the public school system
has been so amended by the committee
on education that advocates of it be
lieve, that with the expressed approval
of the majority of the school board
which they have just obtained, . sup
port will be given to it by the Mult
nomah delegation.
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, first vice-president
of the Kindergarten Council, said
yesterday that Superintendent Alder
man and a majority of the school
board have approved the bill as
amended. Because of this, the opposi
tion to the bill in its original form
has to a large extent been removed,
Mrs. Blumauer thinks. The opposi
tion, she feele. was based on a mis
apprehension that the purpose of the
bill was to open the way for number
less kindergartens in public school
buildings, and that the cost would be
considerable.
The bill has been amended to re
move any ground for the misappre
hension and definite maximum cost
limits have been fixed for the first
10 years.
Expense Is Limited
The amendment gives to the school
toard only the power to open kinder
gartens in the public schools and limits
the expense to 110,000 annually for
the first five years. For the second
five years the expense cannot exceed
fZO.OOO annually.
"This amendment specifically limits
the cost annually and invests the
school board with the sole authority."
said Mrs. Blumauer yesterday, "and
actually sets forth the ample protec
tion against inroads on the school
funds which the original framerfi of
the bill intended to provide for the
clause granting the school board the
authority to determine the number of
kindergartens during any particular
school year.
"Representative Gordon Is the Mult
nomah delegate on the House Educa
tional Committee, and we find there
is keen interest In the Legislature In
the kindergarten bill. We realize that
there Is a strong tendency to lend aid
where most needed and at the same
time we realize the responsibility in
Judiciously enacting laws that will
call for funds only where necessity
demands it.
Many Favor Flan.,
.'"We have found many who express
. themselves in favor of educational fa
cilities being added for those young
children who come from the meager
homes in our Industrial centers. Hun
dreds of these children never go be
yond the eighth grade, and would
profit largely by the natural educa-
. tion and -training received in the
. kindergarten under specially qualified
teachers."
Mre. Robert H. Tate, a member of
the Council, has pointed out that
Oregon is the only state in the Union
having no public school kindergartens.
"Among our Western States," said Mrs.
Tate, "Colorado has 100 kindergartens,
Utah 45, Washington 27, and Wyoming
10. California has made rapid strides
. In the past two years, and now has
several hundred public kindergartens.
. Bulletin No. 6, published by the United
States Bureau of Education in 1914.
. save 867 cities maintaining public
. cchool kindergartens. .
Pasudena Report Cited.
The superintendent of the public
schools in fasadena, Cal., states that
without question they are getting
greater value from the kindergartens
there than from any other single de
partment of their school. From th
East we have a statement from the
superintendent of the New Haven
schools that probably every first-grade
teacher prefers kindergarten chil
. dren.
"Their testimony Is that these chil
dren have more Initiative, more ex
perience and a larger fund of school
information, and a habit of doing
school work in conjunction with other
children. The superintendent of the
Seattle public schools pronounces the
kindergartens successful after eight
- years of experience.
"The Department of the Interior of
the National Government urged that
Oregon make some progress in the way
of kindergartens. The Bureau of Edu
cation at Washington has called at
tention to the fact that Oregon is the
only state in the Union without a sys
tem of public school kindergartens."
Iff r X tXT c 7y; &
j 4 -. - - - . I
. ' - I
REHEARSAL IS FINE
All Is Ready for Presentation
of Opera "Mignon" Tonight.
CAST IS HOME TALENT
Field Manuscript Brings $2400.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. It was announced
at the close of the allied bazaar last
night that the manuscript of Eugene
Fields' poem "Little Boy Blue" brought
$2400. It went to John McCormack, the
singer.
Collection of Thoughts.
"What are you doing now, Pete?"
Tm collecting." "Collecting what?"
"My thoughts." "Gosh, you always
were lucky gettlnar light work."
Internal Bathing's
Growth
Rapid
Preliminary Presentation Suddenly
Interrupted and Amazed Musi
cal Director Is Presented ,
With Wedding Gift.
The first full-dress rehearsal of the
Ambroise Thomas opera comique
"Mignon," with principals, chorus and
orchestra present, took place yesterday
afternoon at the Eleventh-street Thea
ter, and was so successful that even
the veteran stage hands, scene shifters
and others, said at the close: "Good!
Very Good!"
The first public performance of
"Mignon" takes place tonight, with a
repetition Wednesday night. ,
The opera is being presented by home
talent, that of the membership of the
Portland Opera Association, of which
Jacob Kanzler is president. Not one
principal is "Imported" everyone con
nected with the production, even the
pretty ballet, makes his or her home in
this city. The costumes come from San
Francisco. Otherwise, it's all Portland.
Roberto Corruccini is musical direct
or, and he has trained both principals
and chorus. He has been busy In this
work for nearly three months.
One of the hardest workers and the
best friend the association has is
Mrs. E. L. Thompson, a member of the
board of directors. She has done much
to keep together the diverse elements
of the organization, and has secured
several principals and many chorus
members. She has kept a record of
chorus members, with addresses and
telephone numbers.
Miss Dinamot. is indefatigable as
prompter. For a long time she has
been piano accompanist at all re
hearsals. The stage manager is Carl
L. Reed, brother of George .Wilber
Reed. Waldemar Llnd Is concert mas
ter. .
The hard work of all these good
friends of the Portland Opera Associa
tion was much in evidence at yester
day's rehearsaL Everything went in
clock-like order. There were not any of
the usual hitches so common in many
an amateur organization that faces the
verdict of the footlights.
Soloists and chorus sang splendidly,
and the fun In the opera was cleverly
accentuated. The principals are Mrs.
Jane Burns Albert. Miss Eloise Anita
Hall. Miss Katherine E. Linton (Mrs.
Corruccini), George Wilber Reed.
George Hotchkiss Street, Otto T.
Wedemeyer and Harry ScougalL
There was one surprise not on the
bill at yesterday s rehearsal. Mr.
Corruccini was busy with rehearsal
work toward the close of the re
hearsal, when, the orchestra suddenly
ceased playing.
"What's the matter?" demanded the
puzzled director, looking up from his
music score.
President Kanzler came quickly to
the astonished . bridegroom and In
formed Mr. Corruccini that, as a recent
ly married man. he required an addi
tion toward his household effects.
"Therefore, Mr. Corruccini." said the
president, "on behalf of the Portland
Opera Association, I present you with
this silver percolator."
Mr. Corruccini returned his heartfelt
thanks, and his bride smiled her thanks.
1 Miss Klolne Anita Hall as "Paulina."
2 Miss Katharine K. Linton as "Frrd
erlclc.' Roberto Carracclnl Hoil
eal Director. 4 Mrs. Jane Bnma
Albert an "Million."
charges. The large corps worked with
the utmost coolness, yet with remark
able rapidity. Most of the patients
were unable to walk, and "they were
bundled into chairs and carried down
stairs, across the street and tempo
rarily found haven in private homes.
Every residence in the neighborhood
was thrown open. Later the hospitals
In Spokane, although full to the doors,
made room for such patients as re
quired constant care and surgical at
tention. The entire west wing of the hospital
was destroyed, as well as the roof and
top floor ef the main structure.
With the temperature below the freez
ing point, the" rescuers worked under
difficulties.
TAX- BOARD WANTED
Mr. Fenton Would Divorce Tax
Levying and Spending.'
LEGISLATIVE ACT ASKED
Proposed Body In Each County Is
Plan and Each Would Pass on
All Budgets of Administra
tions Within Jurisdiction.
FIRE INQUEST IS ORDERED
CORONER TO IJTVESTIGATE DEATHS
OK THREE IN NEW ROSS HOTEL,
It is but natural to expect that a re
lief from Constipation and the many Ills
which It causes which is so effectual
and so natural as Internal Bathing
should quickly make many converts.
But Its general use has increased so
tremendously in the past few years' as
to suggest other reasons, and these are
found In the statements of users that
they feel as if "made over new" the
morning after an Internal Bath.
The elimination of the pernicious and
poisonous waste which is ever present
In the Lower Intestine gives Nature a
chance to work unhampered. And one
arises in the morning clear-headed.
able, bright, confident and eager for
the day's duties.
Mr. F. E. Smith writes:
"Dear Doctor Your 'Cascade' made a
new man of me at the age of 40. I per
suaded my wife to use the treatment
also and today she has better health
than ever before. Since the use of the
'Cascade' she sleeps better and can
walk for hours without fatigue. Faint
ing spells have become a condition of
the past; can eat anything on the bill
of fare and drink all beverages. Lo not
take cold when exposed; hot weather
does not cause oppression."
The "J. B. L. Cascade," the most ef
ficient device for Internal Bathing, Is
being shown and explained in detail at
Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s Drug Stores
in Portland. Ask for free booklet.
'"Why Man of Today Is Only 60 Per
Cent Efficient." Adv.
BIG HOSPITAL HAS FIRE
all patients removed without
ill. effects.
St. Lute's, Spokane, Threatened With
Disaster, bnt Part of Building la
Saved Private Homes Used.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 81. St.
Luke's Hospital, one of the largest In
the city, was partly destroyed by fire
early tonight. Soon after tha fire
started the firemen reported that all
of the patients had been removed safe
ly from the burning buildings.
The fire started over the engineroom
in the new half of the building, a
three-story brick structure, at
o'clock. Half an hour later the fire
men said the blaze would be confined
to the new building and that the old
portion would be saved. The patients
were removed to nearby homes without
accident. Although the night was cold,
it was said none suffered from being
moved.
The moment danger threatened the
102 patients In the building, the nurses
and doctors began removing their
Lack of Safeguards, Despite Notifica
tion by Fire Marshal, Reason
for Inquiry.
An Inquest upon the deaths of the
three, victims of Saturday's rooming
house fire will be held at the Court
house tonight, according to Coroner
Dammasch, to set at rest the discussion
as to responsibility for delay In Install
ing fire prevention fixtures.
To the end that the Investigation
shall be as thorough as possible. Coro
ner Dammasch said subpenas had been
issued for Fire Marshal Stevens, for
Mark Schlussel, agent for the owners
of the ruined New Ross Hotel, for Mrs.
Ida Morris, the landlady, and for City
Attorney LaRoche.
Coroner Dammasch declared that the
inquest appeared necessary, inasmuch
as discussion had arisen concerning the
responsibility of the persons notified
by Fire Marshal Stevens of the needed
safeguards and of the delay that had
dragged on after the notification.
The bodies on which the inquest will
be held are those of Taylor Washburn,
of Kelso, Wash.; Thomas Logan, of
Holbrook. Or., and Ernest F. Mar
quardt. All three lost their lives in
the early morning fire at the New Ross
Hotel. 189 hi, Front street, on Saturday.
DR. ROBERG IS SPEAKER
Clackamas Parent-Teacher Council
Meets at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Dr. David N. Roberg, State
Health Officer, and Earl Kirkpatxick.
assistant dean of the extension depart
ment of the University of Oregon, were
among the speakers at a meeting of
teachers and of the county council of
parent-teacher associations held in the
auditorium of the Oregon City High
School Sunday. A hundred teachers
and many parents attended the meet
ing. Dr. Roberg discussed briefly sanita
tion. He upheld medical inspection in
the public schools. Professor Kirk
patrick talked on "Professional Read
ing." City School Superintendent Tooze
explained the proposed teachers' pen
sion measure.
County School Superintendent Cala
van explained the county unit system
of taxation for the maintenance of
schools. Miss Adeline W'yeth, principal
of the Canby High School, talked on
"The Study of English in the High
School."
Divorce of- the tax-levying function
from the tax-spending function in Ore
gon, through creation of a "Public
Hevenue Commission," is contemplated
in legislation proposed to the commit'
tee on assessments and taxation in the
House of Representatives at Salem.
The plan for the reform legislation,
through which It Is believed the taxes
of the sta.te will be enormously re
duced and the returns from their ex
penditure made more effective, is out
lined in a letter which W. D. Fenton
has sent to Herbert Gordon, of tne
Multnomah delegation, at his request,
following a conversation on the sub
Ject which he had with Mr. Fenton.
Mr. Fenton thinks that the Mult
nomah delegation will be solidly in ac
cord with the purposes of the proposed
measure.
Mr. Fenton in his letter asks that the
committee on assessments and taxa
tion draft the measure, offering to co
operate in any manner possible. It
may be that the committee will ask him
to prepare the draft.
Attorney-General to Aid.
He took the matter up In December
with the office of the Attorney-Genera
and received an answer from H. Van
Winkle, Assistant Attorney-General, in
the absence of Attorney-General Brown,
pledging assistance in every possible
way from the office in preparation of
measure embodying the ideas set forth
for control of tax levies and expendl
ture.
Mr. Fenton's letter to Mr. Gordon
covers In full detail the plan suggested.
and runs in part as follows:
I have been investigating the situation,
and particularly the subject of assessment
and taxation of property and the expendl'
Cure of public revenues Insofar as concerns
the City of Portland and Multnomah County,
Oreg-on
I am satisfied that some radical relief
must be obtained, and that soon, or we anal!
presently approach a period when property
subject to taxation shall be practically
confiscated to the state under the excessive
burdens of taxation Imposed by numerous
tax-levying bodies and spent by 'the same
bodies.
Drafting of BUI Asked.
If. In the Judgment of the committee on
assessment and taxation the measure whlcn
I am about to recommend should be deemed
constitutional, as I think it must be, 1
would like to have the committee draft, at
once, a bill to be submitted to you, to be
Introduced and passed at the ensuing aes
sion of the Legislature, or to be reported
by the committee for such passage, and to
be substantially along the following lines:
The creation of a commission of three
members, one of whom shall belong to the
minority party, and who shall constitute a
commission to be called the "Public Reve
nue Commission," for the State of Ore
gon and all municipalities, school districts,
ports, commissions, or other quasi municipal
corporations, therein, to be located In each
county of the state. The bill should pro
vide that the first commission should con
sist of three members, one to be chosen
from the minority party, and the first com
mission to be appointed by the Governor,
and to hold office until the next regular
biennial election. when their successors
shall be chosen, two from the majority par
ty, and one from the minority party, whs
shall hold office for the term of four years,
and to be elected every four years there
after, and the term of office to begin
resrularly on" the first Monday In December.
1918. and quadrennially thereafter, the ap
pointment of the Governor to be effective,
and the commission appointed to take of
fice on the first Monday In December, 1917,
and to hold omce until their successors
have been elected in November. 1018, and
Portland's Opportunity to
Test the " Automatic"
Without Cost!
Like Minneapolis, Portland will see the superiority of the
Automatic, I am giving 1000 homes the use of this modern,
secret service WITHOUT COST until July 1. The only con-,
ditions are that you do not have an Automatic, now and it
will be the only phone used jp ' 11
during this time. Call A 6221. Oi
Just say you want Auto- Of , V A
matic service at my expense. 2Ctcl
Pugilist-Aviator Is Killed.
PA IT. France, via Paris. Jan. 21.
Georges Bernars, the middleweight
champion pugilist of France, was killed
yesterday -while making1 a flight. Ber
nars was attached to the aviation corps.
until their uccesora have qualified o a
to be Id office on the first Monday in De
cember, 1U1S.
m m w
The bill houla provrere that It should be
the duty of the commission to compile ac
curate information as to the indebtedness
of the county, whether bonded or other
wise, and keep a permanent record there
of to date, and of the annual Interest
charges, and on account of what fund, and
they should in like mhuner keep a careful
check and record of the expenditures, an- I
nually. of the county and each municipality ,
or other quasi public corporation In such
county, for tho f Local year enaing iecem
br 31 of each year; that the County Com
mlssfonera shr uld annually, and on or be
fore December 1 of each year, submit to
the commission its annual budget of the
amount of money needed to be expended
by the county for all purposes, for the fis
cal year beeinning1 January' I or eacn year,
and that said County Commissioners should
present aa.id budget to said commission.
.Decision Would Be Binding.
The bill should provide further that
thereafter, and on and between December 1
of each year and December 31 of each yeai.
the commission ehall levy a tax upon the
property of the county mi b Ject to taxation,
as by law provided, which shall be suffi
cient In thetr Judgment to meet the ex
penditures which in the judgment of said
commission should be made for the next
ensuing fiscal year, commencing January
1 of eacb year, and the decision of said
commission aa to the amount of such levy.
In the absence of fraud or misconduct,
should be conclusive and binding upon the
county, and upon the County Commission
ers of the county, and all persons Interested
in the levy.
The bill should provide a like course te
be taken by each school d istrlct, each
municipality, each port, each dock com
mission, or other Quasi public municipal
corporation doing business within the ter
ritorial limits of the county, and like no
tice and hearing should be given, and wltb
like results.
e e
I need not tell you that these bodies al
most without exception are levying the
limit, and some of them are evading the
restriction of the constitutional amendment
limiting; the Increase to 6 per cent, recently
passed by a vote of the people
e
The act should not take from the people
the right to vote under the initiative, &t
special or general elections, on any bonded
indebtedness for any public purpose, or any
special tax which the taxpayers of any
municipality might desire to levy. The peo
ple can be trusted when it- comes to an ex
ercise of the right of suffrage, as to the
expenditure of public moneys
As this matter presents itself to me, the
following reasons occur to me why this
fundamental change should be made, to
wit:
1. The proposed ''Public Revenue Com
mission" established In each county In this
state, will create an independent tribunal
who will be fully advised of the Indebted
ness, state, county, municipal, and other
wise, throughout the entire state and espec
ially In each county in which the Commis
sion discharges its duties.
Economy Is Predicted.
2. The Commission wil! study carefully
the question of limitation of the expenditure
of public revenue, and will thereby develop
economical administration of public affairs.
3. It will divorce the tax-levying power
from the tax-spending power, and will con
tribute to economy of vad ministration, and
wise expenditure of public funds by those
who spend public moneys.
4. It will give to a single tax-levying
body a complete and full opportunity to
take Into consideration the entire levy, for
all purposes, which should be made for any
one fiscal year, and will prevent duplica
tion of effort and waste of public money
thereby.
5. It will relieve the tax-spending bodies
of great and constant pressure for the ex
penditure of larger sums on pet 'projects of
various kinds.
T e e
ft. It will require and enforce rreater ef
ficiency In the administration of county
government, city government, public schools,
and other public agencies.
7. .Under this system the people will be
less Inclined to vote bond Issues to finance
one scheme and another, at the expense of
taxpayers.
Cash Basis Would Follow.
8. It will put the various counties ef this
state upon a cash basis, and gradually retire
outstanding Interest-bearing warrants.
9. It will permit the state, through ap
propriate legislation, to organise an efficient
highway department, and to authorize the
creation of a bonded Indebtedness of the
state, under when large sums of money can
be Invested as a business matter. In high
ways that will develop the agricultural,
horticultural and other like Interests In this
state.
see
It will reduce the annual tax levy
and the astounding levy of 41 mills In
a prosperous and growing city like Eugene
will not be an annual occurrence In rich
and prosperous cities, as now seems to be
necessary under the existing system. It
will require respect and obedience to the
constitutional six per cent limitation adopted
by the people by an overwhelming majority,
and adopted as a protest against the last
10 years of riotous expenditure of public
funds In all directions.
10. It will leave Intact the right of the
people tc vote urgent special taxes in roaa
districts, school districts. cities, ports,
counties and other municipalities, and it
will leave lntart the right of these cities
to levy and assess special taxes by way
of assessments for street improvements, sew
ers and other such local improvements In
whloti the Immediate and adjacent prop
erty holder Is personally interested, and
who Is presumably alert to protect himself
against excessive and unnecessary special
atsSfssment and taxation.
11. It will attract attention to the fact
that the month of December in each year
the period set apart by law in which
the commission shall make the annual levy
for all purposes, and at which time the
various existing tax-levying bodies will pre
sent their budgets as tax-spending bodies,
and enable the fiscal year to begin on the
first day of January succeeding such levy.
Possibly there should be some legislation
changing the fiscal year so as to begin
January 1 of each year and ending Decem
ber J I of each year. However, this is a
mere matter of detail.
These are some of the fundamental rea
sons why this measure should be adopted
ana do come a law in nis state.
LEWIS MEN TALK ROADS
CUEUALIS CITIZENS CLUB HOST
TO GATHERING OP SO.
FRANCE READY TO BUILD
RECONSTRUCTION WORK EVEN "OW
AWAITING AMERICAN AID.
Industrial Survey to II, Made With
Idea sf Locating: Factories to Is
d antra's Best Advantage.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. The American
Industrial Commission to France made
public today part of an extensive re
port it Is to make to the American
Manufacturers' lixport Association,
dealing with the condition which prob
ably will confront the Industries of
France at the close of the war.
The commission sailed from New
York on August 26. 1916, and made
a comprehensive tour of the industrial
regions of France. The portion of the
report made public today said, in part:
aven at mis time, with the war
raging. It was found there was much
reconstruction and building ready to
be undertaken. When peace comes.
tne amount of construction in indus
trial plants generally will be large,
both in France and Belgium.
"In France alone, along the battle
front, more than 400 factories have
been destroyed.
"It is likely an industrial survey will
be made to locato the .plants where
they can operate at the best advan
tage. The importance of keeping the
industries upon which the country may
depend for her safety In times of war
away from the frontier regions will
be borne in mind.
"We often heard the hope expressed
that after the war American manu
facturers and capital would co-operate
with French interests and erect new
plants in France. There is disclosed
here a large field for American enter
prise, which, we think, is well worthy
of study.
"France and America are not likely
to be serious competitors in the world
market, because their strength lies in
different directions."
Completion of Pacific Highway la
I'rged and Merita of Other Pro
posed Improvements Dlsenssed,
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 81. (Spe
cial.) Last night at the Hotel St. Hel
ens, In this city, the Citizens' Club of
Chehalis was bost at a dinner given
to 50 representative men from every
part of Lewis County, representing tho
various commercial organizations and
different neighborhoods. The Lewis'
County Legislative delegation was
present, including Senator Judd, and
Representatives Swofford, Leaso and
Siler, as were the County Commission- '
ers. K. R. Somerville, Ed. S. Orr and
J. T. Bivin. The primary purpose of
the gathering was to consider the sub
ject of 1917 road imorovements desired
in various parts of Lewis County.
Chehalis and Centralia delegations,
as' well as Toledo, urged the acinc
Highway completion, with a needed
new bridge across the Cowlitz at To
ledo. The Western Lewis County Civio
League desired money for the sur
facing of the National Park Highway
from Ceres to the Pacific County lino
on the west, a distance of about -0
miles. Winlock, Vader and Napavine
delegations wanted the road surfaced
along the double-track railroad line
which connects them with the outside
world, owing to the long-neglected
condition into which that principal
highway has been allowed to fall.
From Eastern Lewis County points
other proposals were set forth on their
merits.
N. B. Coffman, of Chehalis. who is
a member of the executive committeo
of the Washington State Good Roads
Association, made & stirring appeal
for completion of the Pacific Highway
from a point of strategic preparedness
importance.
The best of spirit prevailed through
out the meeting, and it was considered
one of the best get-together gatherings
ever held in this section of the state.
Read The OreKonian classified ads.
WRECK WILL BE PROBED
Milwaukee's Commander to Be Tried
for Bad Seamanship.
SAN DIEGO. CaL. Jan. 21. The cruis
er Puebla, flagship of the Pacific re
serve fleet, with Rear-Admiral W. F.
Fullam on board, left today for Eureka,
Cal., scene of. the stranding of tho
cruiser Milwaukee.
Rear-Admiral Fullam will act as
head of the court-martial board ap
pointed by Admiral W. P. Caperton to
try Lieutenant William Newton, who
commanded the Milwaukee. Lieutenant
Newton, it is reported, is charged
with culpable negligence and unskilled
seamanship.
"7
The most you can do for your
teeth visit your dentist twice a
year and three times a day use
BsSSSSSV
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Powder ' Cream
Send 2c stamp today for a genaroaa trial packaga of oitbar
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream to
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L
Vellington:
A Cake of
Distinction
In Wellington the unusual richness of English Shortbread is
brought out to the very best advantage. The delicately
flavored cream filling blends wonderfully with the cakes
themselves, forming an irresitible combination. Try them ;
they lend distinction to any luncheon or repast 30c the
pound, everywhere.
MADE RIGHT IN PORTLAND
BY THE
TRU-BLU BISCUIT C03IPANY
ft