Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, -31 ARCH 13, 1917.
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ROAD
BONDS
SAID
TO BE VITAL NEED
Chamber of Commerce Mem
bership Council Foresees
Benefit to State.
HIGHWAY PLANS EXPLAINED
Speakers at Luncheon TTrge That
People Approve Proposed Bond
Issue, Pointing Out How
Saving Will Result.
Impetus was added to the good roads
movement yesterday by the member
ship council of the Chamber of Com
merce, which spent its regular luncheon
period discussing- the proposed $6,000,- I
uuu Dona issue coming ueiore me peo
ple In the June election. S. Benson,
John B. Teon. Emery Olmstead, Jay
Bowerman and Whitney L. Boise were
speakers, presenting several phases of
the plan for giving Oregon a system
of highways without Increasing the
burdens of the taxpayers. A large at
tendance at the meeting gave enthusi
estice approval to the good roads pro
gramme that was outlined.
E. L. Thompson, Introducing the
speakers, called attention to the par
ticular felicities of a good roads meas
ure which could keep Oregon abreast
of other states in the matter of high
ways. As a principal advantage of the
scheme, he emphasized the feature that
provides for a state highway commis
sion. The personnel of this commis
sion, composed as it is of S. Benson, of
Portland; E. J. Adams, of Eugene, and
XV. L. Thompson, of Pendleton, h said,
was the best possible assurance that
the money would be spent for the
Sreatest possible good of the state.
Confidence Is Desired.
8. Benson, who responded briefly to
the call of the chairman, said that his
efforts for good roads in the past would
be continued If he should be charged
"with spending the money from the
bond Issue. The confidence of citizens
In his purposes and In his ability were
All that he asked In return.
A conspicuous example was made of
Mr. Benson's achievements In the more
formal address delivered by Whitney
L. Boise, who summed up all that had
been done for the people of Oregon by
Mr. Benson's philanthropic and public
spirited efforts. The contribution of
Koadmaster John B. Yeon to the cause
of good roads also was pointed out In
the speech. As a reply to possible criti
cism of these two men, Mr. Boise de
livered a powerful commendation of
their work, attacking those who had
attempted to disparage it.
The proposed bonding measure was
explained by Mr. Boise from all sides.
Figures were adduced to show that ex
tensive investments In good roads
would be repaid In saving to automo
bilists alone. Lowered upkeep of ma
chines. Increased length of service, and
greater mileage on tires and gasoline
were cited as the means of effecting
this return.
Benefits to Farmers Cited.
As a proof of what the farmers could
realize by the investment in good roads,
Air. Boise cited one example:
"A farmer living about a mile from
the depot at Gresham, on the road be
tween that place and Portland, had 10
tons of potatoes to ship to a commission
merchant in this city, the product of
two acres of ground. It would cost him
at least 75 cents a ton to haul them
from his farm to the Gresham depot;
1.50 a ton Is the freight rate by rail
road from Gresham to Portland, and
75 . cents a ton tha cartage rate from
the depot In Portland to the commis
sion houses; In other words, the cost
a ton before hard surface roads were
constructed was $3.
"Now automobile trucks ply regular
ly between Gresham and Portland, back
up to the farmer's gate and take on
his potatoes and haul them to the com
mission house at Portland for $1 a ton.
The saving on berries and perishable
products is even greater, because the
smoothness of the highway and saving
In number of handlings makes a great
difference In the value of the product
wnen it reaches either the market or
the cannery.
Bis Savins Effected.
"There are 1280 acres of land to each
mile of hard-surface road. If this is
benefited $3 an acre by the construc
tion of the same, the annual saving
would be J3840 a mile, to say nothing
of the benefit to those within two, or
even three miles of the highway.
"Multnomah County contributes 40
per cent of the money necessary to
carry out this wonderful development
and asks for nothing in return except
the profit from tourist, travel, and the
prosperity of the surrounding country,
which. In turn, she realizes will add to
her development and prosperity.
"The farmers, being relieved of car
ing for these state highways, can spend
all of their county tax money on what
they call their market roads.
"The argument against a big project,
the largest ever presented to the people
of Oregon, Is of a little nature, and as
follows:
" 'It is a scheme of the paving com
panies, and they will make a profit out
of the contracts.'
"Our answer to this Is that this plan
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps Redeemed in Cash, Gift Room, Fourth Floor
Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Golf and Baseball Goods, Fourth Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, Third Floor Soda Fountain in the Basement
They're Here! the
New' Gossard
Corsets
Only Complete Stock in Portland
Models for All Figures
The more closely yon follow fashion's trend,
the more fully you will appreciate the style
supremacy of Gossard Corsets, with absolute
assurance they strike the new note that is per
vading the realm of fashion. Visit the Corset
Salons tomorrow, or any day, and see the new
Spring models in Gossard Corsets. $2.50, to $15.
Brassieres
50c to $5
Gossard, Bien Jolie, De
Bevoise and other makes.'
Scores of styles to select
from. Brassieres elim
inate the ridges and un
eveness at the corset
top, and are very essen
tial to the proper fit
ting of your new gown.
Corset Salons,
2d Floor.
Tuesday Special
Women's Kid Gloves
At $1.79 Pair
Main Floor Buy your Easter Gloves here Tuesday at a splendid saving.
Over 1000 pairs included in this offering. White Lembskin Gloves with
fancy backs in two-tone and contrasting colors. Washable Gloves, full
P. K. stitched, in ivory and gray. Also Overseam Suede Gloves in light
gray, mode, tans and blacks. There are all sizes in the various 1 7Q
styles and colors. Priced special Tuesday at only, the pair P-I-'
Boys' Corduroy Pants $1.29
On Sale Tuesday Dept., Main Floor
Main Floor Boys' School Pants of excellent quality corduroy in ser
viceable dark colors. Full, roomy styles, with double stitched and taped
seams. Parents having boys to buy for should profit by this (CI 'OQ
sale. All sizes from 6 to 18. Priced for Tuesday's selling, pr. pl..iry'
Mix Bowls 5 for 59c
Marvelous
Pipe Flush
For Cleaning
Wash Bowls, Urinals
and Drains
An unexcelled preparation for
cleaning pipes and drains of all
kinds. Full instructions with
each can. Save plumbing Crtp
bills. Priced, the can only
SALE OF KITCHEN FUR
NISHINGS AND PUNCH MOPS
CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK.
Reliable
Garden
and
Flower
Seeds
Grocery
Dept.
Fourth
Floor
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin
' Reliable Mercluindise Reliable Methods
Kodaks
Camera
and
Supplies
Fourth Floor
Developing
Printing
and
Framing
Women's New Sweaters and Sport Goats
The Largest and Most Complete Showing in the City
Sweaters are to be more popular than ever, judging by
the keen interest shown by the shopping public. Tuesday
we shall, feature a special showing of newest models.
A a. CjfC QE Women's and Misses' Nsjw Middy
rVl J)f SJ Sweaters of fine quality Shetland wool.
Styled with deep sailor sash and pockets. Plain and. fancy
Shown in all the new sport colors and (PC QZ
weaves.
in all sizes.
Extra good Sweaters on sale at
At $6.95
In this lot we include a large num
ber of different styles some in coat
effects, others novelty sport models. Knitted from An
gora wool, Shetland wool and wool Jersey. Roll or sailor
collars, belts, sashes and patch pockets. All the CT QC
popular colors. Priced special for this sale only PO.xJ
a. Cf Novelty Sport Sweaters and New
x-VL )03VS Sport Coats of Angora and Shetland
wool. Shown in good assortment of colors many are
finished with borders of different shades. Roll collars,
belt or sash. These are of excellent quality and (TO CfJ
are real bargains Assorted sizes. Priced only PO.JJ
At S10.00
$10.00
At $15.00
At this price on a may choose from
a great many different styles. Many
are made up in combinations of silk and wool; others ot
angora or Shetland wooL All have the popular, new, large
collars, patch pockets, belts or sashes. Various styles
are shown in the new sport stripes, with
fancy borders. Moderately priced now at
Women's and Misses' high-class
Sweaters in the season's newest
styles. Sweaters especially adapted for golf, tennis and
other outdoor sports. At this price we show a number of
smart imported models in coat 6tyle with sailor QIC Art
collar. All the new sport colors All sizes PJ.3.vvl
4- C?"l T EZ( Sweater Seta for golfing and vari
XL v-L' JJ ous other sports. Sets consist of
sweater and cap to match. Styled with convertible col
lars, which may be worn high or low. Belted at waistline
and finished with patch pockets. Shown in all the bright
new colors for Spring many with fancy C 1 7 CQ
borders. All sizes. See these Sweaters at PJ-JU
Assorted Sizes
As Shown
Third Floor Every housewife
knows how indispensable are Mix
ing Bowls. Tuesday we offer blue
band English earthenware bowls
in five 6izes at the spe- CQ-.
cial low price of, the set"-
Curtain Voiles at 29c Yard
New Cretonnes 19c Yd.
The New
Spring Wash
Goods
NEW WASH CREPES of
mixed silk and cotton. "7Zr
New Paisley effects. Yd.
JAPANESE hand -woven
crepes in new, brilliant OQ-.
colors. Special, the yard,
RENFREW ZephyrOr
Tissue. Priced at, yard
"EFLEURE" VOILES in the
daintiest of designs. 1 ff
Priced special, yard P--'"
NEW GINGHAMS, Percales,
Chambrays, Madras, , Cheviots,
Batistes, White Goods, etc., etc
Table Damask
45c Yard
Main Floor 58-inch heavy mer
cerized damask. Quality espe
cially desirable for every-day
use. Shown in good selection
of patterns. Priced spe
cial at only, the yard T'J
Bargain Circle, First Floor You
will need new Curtains soon why
not take advantage of this sale of
Curtain Voiles ? Fancy patterns of
various kinds. Shown in white,
cream and ecru color. Priced Qf
special for Tuesday at, yard
Bargain Circle, First Floor New
1917 fancy Art Cretonnes on sale
Tuesday at special low price. Very
suitable for pillow tops, fancy bags,
laundry bags and draperies. Regu
lation width and excellent "I Q
quality. Priced special, yard
Kimono and Drapery Silks
Special 38c Yard
Bargain Circle, First Floor At the above price for Tuesday only. Beautiful
Silks in novelty figured designs for kimonos and draperies. Splendid quality.
Shown in a good selection of patterns and colorings. Early choosing C
is desirable. Fancy silks, specially priced for this sale at only, yard JOt
Royal Hair
Restorer
A preparation
that will restore
gray hair to its
natural color. It
acts directly up
on the roots of
the hair re
moves dandruff
and all impuri
ties from the
scalp and prevents the hair from
falling out. It also promotes
the growth and strengthens the
hair. NOTr A DYE. Informa
tion and treatment in Beauty
Improvement Parlors, Zd Floor.
"Butter Day"
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks at
your service, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Glenwood Butter
2 Lbs. 85c
Always uniform in quality, re
ceived fresh daily. Try Glenwood.
Portugal Figs, small andC'
sweet, two pounds for only -"J-1
Carnation Milk priced CA
special, the case for only PT."
Limit one case to a customer.
Cluster Raisins, special, lb. 7
BOOK SPECIAL
Popular Copyright Fiction 35c
Hundreds of splendid stories, fresh new stock,
for your choosing. We mention a few titles:
"Salomy Jane," Bret II arte.
"Some How Good," Joseph de Mor
gan. "Jack Chanty," H. Footner.
"The Purchase Price," Emerson
Hough.
"The Story of Thyrza," Alice
Brown.
"The Doctor Lass," Booth.
"The High Hand," Jacques Ful
rette. "Caviar," Grant Richards.
The Book Shop
Main
Floor
f.'i - 0
vf. "tots,
Dr. Ferdinand King says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To Put Strength in Her Nerves
and Color in Her Cheeks.
There can
be no beauti
ful, heal thy,
rosy - cheeked
women with
out iron. The
trouble In the
past has been
that when
women need
ed Iron they
generally
took ordinary
metallic iron,
which often
corroded the
stomach and
did far more
harm than good. Today doctors pre
scribe organic Iron Is'uxated Iron.
This particular form of iron is easily
assimilated, does not blacken nor In-
Iure the teeth nor upset the stomach,
t will Increase the strength and en
durance of weak, nervous, irritable,
careworn, haggard looking women 200
fer cent in two weeks' time in many
nstances. I have used it in my own
ractlce with most surprising results.
'erdinand King, M. .
JJOTE: MJXATED IRON recommended
above by Dr. King can be obtained from
any good drug'glBt, with or without a physi
cian's prescription, on an absolute guarantee
of success or money refunded. It la dis
pensed m this city by the Oil Drug Co.
aaA all good drusTSlsts.
has practically the unanimous support
of the press, and of every Chamber
of Commerce, Commercial Club, or oth
er forward-looking organization which
has at heart the development of Ore-
eon. ....,
L-esrltlmate l-ront ipneia.
'Of course, some paving contractors
probably will make a profit, and why
not? Is there any sane business man
in Oregon or elsewhere who does not
expect to make a profit, and who is
not entitled to make oneT
'And further, no style of paving is
provided for In the act; that Is left to
the commission appointed by the Gov
ernor, to see that any paving contract
that is let Is at a reasonable price.
"As a state, we have voted only
enough to fill the mud holes one year
to have them come again the next
year; and we have 34,000 automobiles.
Isn't It about time that we were get
ting out of the mud and looking for
ward to the development or our stater
The address of Jay Bowerman was
devoted to an exposition of the plan
by which the improvement of Oregon's
roads is to be brought about. "We have
spent $2,000,000 on a highway which
has begun to capitalize Oregon's scenic
beauty and our expense Is being more
than repaid," said Mr. Bowerman. "We
could easily increase the usefulness of
this highway by having it connect
with other hard-surface roads by which
produce could be brought to market.
The Willamette Valley is In need of
development that will make the
markets accessible to every produce
grower."
Roada Brine Settlers, Says Speaker.
Unification of the state was another
object which Mr. Bowerman mentioned
as desirable, since all Oregon producers
would be able to do their trading in
the centers of their home state. Bring
lng settlers to the vacant land was
sriven as an object of the highway
system. The road building plans of
adjoining states and the steps that
should be taken here to keep abreast
were fully outlined. "Several thousand
automobiles have come as far as our
etato line from the south and then
have turned back on account of our
bad roads," said Mr. JOwerman
Guarantees that Oregon s money
would be spent with the utmost effl
oioncv by the newly appointed high
way commission were furnished by the
other speakers wno aaaressea
meeting. "
ELECTIOfJ IS SET
the
MAXIMUM APPRAISAL SET
North Yakima Grange Objects to
Salaried Farm Loan Agent.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, March 12.
(Special.) Six hundred dollars an
acre for apple orchard lands with trees
10 years or more old, and 250 for agri
cultural lands. Including alfalfa land,
were recommended as the maximum
valuations to be taken as the basis for
appraisal of lands In this county for
farm loan purposes, at a meeting of
representatives of 16 farm loan associ
ations. No agreement was reached on
the proposition that the Yakima Coun
ty associations employ a central agent,
or secretary, on salary.
At a meeting of the county grange
the plan of havlng a paid agent of the
farm loan associations was condemned
School Director to Be Chosen
Next Th'jrsday.
resign and be elected to fill Mr. Lock
wood's place.
The notice of the County School Su
perintendent yesterday is the result of
a legal opinion recently Issued by Wal
ter H. Evans, District Attorney.
SEVERAL ARE CONSIDERED
Mrs. C. F. Chapman, John M. Mann,
Ij. R. Bailer, N. G. Pike, E. B.
MacXanghton and J. B. La
ber Are Some Suggested.4
BELL TO DINE IN JUAREZ
American Commander Accepts Gen
eral Murgnla's Invitation.
JUAREZ, Hex, March 12. General
Jose Carlos Murguia, commander of
the Juarez brigade, has invited Gen
eral George Bell, Jr., commander of
the El Paso patrol district, and his staff
to be his guests at a luncheon in
Juarez. March 19, to celebrate General
Murgula's Saint's day. General Bell
has accepted the Invitation.
He will be the first American com
mander to cross the bridge here since
General E. Z. Steever called upon Gen
eral Vlctorlano Huerta in 1914.
Pursuant to a notice received yes
terday from County School Superintend
ent Alderson declaring the office of S.
P. Lockwood. ex-member of the Board
of Education, vacated and making pro
vision for an Immediate election to fill
Mr. Lockwood's place. R. H, Thomas.
School Clerk, has named Thursday as
the time when the election will be considered.
There has been no committee meeting
where the election of a new member
has been discussed at length by the
members of the' Board, but & number
of names have been heard.
It is known that the following have
had some consideration at the hands
of the Board: Mrs. C. F. Chapman,
L. R. Bailey, John M. Mann, N. G. Pike,
E. B. MacNaughton and J. B. Laber.
Mrs, Chapman Active for School.
Mrs. Chapman is the president of the
parent-teacher organization 1n the
Franklin High School district and has
been a familiar figure in seeking aid
of the Board for her district. She has
the approval of the entire southeast
portion of the city. " .
L. R. Bailey has had some experience
as a teacher and is now in the con
tractlng business In this city. He Is
boomed for the position by the Rose
City Park Club, which organization
asked for his election at a recent meet
ing of the Board.
John M. Mann is owner of the Ivy
Press and has been in business in Port
land for many years. He was one of
the 12 Representatives from Multno
man County In the lower house of the
last Legislature. He was high man
on the legislative ticket last Novem
ber, and has strong Indorsements for
school Director.
Mr. MacNaughton After Place.
Mr. MacNaughton was an unsuccess
ful candidate for a position on the
Board when Dr. J. Francis Drake was
elected. He has always been Interested
in educational affairs, for many years
having served the Young Men's Chris
tian Association on educational boards.
N. G, Pike is president of the Rotary
Club and prominent in civic affairs, and
Mr. Laber is a well-known lumberman
with offices In the Broadway building,
There has been some rumor that O.
M. 'Plummer, whose term as Director
was shortened by the passage of legis
lation at the last Legislature and who
will go off the Board In June, might
FOGARTY BRINGS FUN
PAXTAGES HEADLIVER PCTS ON
IIILARIOCS SIONOLOGCK.
Four Beautiful Girls Appear aa Mer
maids After Shedding; Their Ha
waiian Grass Costumes.
Frank Fogarty,.the Dublin minstrel,
one of the funniest of Hibernian humor
ists, walks away with topllne honors
at Pantages this week In a peach of a
monologue made up of laughable
parodies, shrewd sayings, folk-lore
anecdotes and a recitation or so. Mr.
Fogarty first came to Portland as a
feature number with the Alice Lloyd
road show and since then has visited us
as a vaudeville headllner. He Is prob-
STUDENTS HAVE PROMINENT PARTS IN PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT.
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Students and friends of the Portland High School of Commerce will par
ticipate In a programme to be given at the school auditorium Friday
afternoon for the benefit of the athletic association- of the school. Music
and readings and specialty selections .of various kinds will feature the
entertainment which has been arranged.
This will be the first appearance of the school orchestra, which will
render a number of selections. A feature will be readings by little Miss
Roma Frances Gilliham. 8 years of age. Other numbers follow:
Selections on the xylophone, Kenneth Stoll. accompanied by Margaret
Blake; chalk talk, Ernest Richardson; Hawaiian songs. Misses Margaret
Blake, Annette Hurwltt, Mildred Lynn and Myrtle McLean; piano solo, Carl
Sinler'; humorous reading. T. Walter Gillard; selections on violin, saxophone
and piano, by Staples Trio; "Cinders, one-act play. Miss Genevieve Court
ney; whistle and dance. Miss Bertha Holdsworth; songs. J. E- Staples, accom
panied by Mrs. Staples.
ably the best-known and most univer
sally popular Celtic wit who ever kissed
the Blarney stone and went into vaude
ville to relate his experiences. Fogarty
tells stories with a fine keen humor,
tells 'em at the expense of the Irish
and, of course, tells a lot which give
the Irish the best of it in the argu
ment. He mixes his fun Judiciously,
never offends and Is a decided riot.
A sensational swimnr.lng and diving
exhibition is offered by the Berlo div
ing girls, a quartet of beauties who
know all the ways and graces of mer
maids and are as much at home in their
big tankful of water as the little fishes
would be. The act Is ennancea Dy me
first appearance of the girls In Ha
waiian costume, singing and dancing.
Then they shed their grass dresses and
dash into the water to swim and dive
daringly. A note of comedy Is con
tributed by one of the Berlos. who con
fesses to 61 years, who appears in the
audience as the mother of one of the
diving girls, and rushes frantically up
on the stage and into the water after
her supposedly erring child.
The mystic bird, a golden-throated
canary Caruso, is a wee, feathered
songster which hops blithely about his
cage the while his owner. Master Paul,
plays his violin. The bird whistles and
chirps accompaniment thrilling bird
calls all the while the violin is played.
The bird imitates other birds, too, and
affords a highly artlstlo and novel act.
Mack & Velmar offer an unique
act, consisting of new songs, with Mist
Velmar doing a bit on a violin and later
at the piano the while Mack sings or
chats a rong. Mack has some brand
new stuff, too, and the act gets over
in big style. Grace Edmonds is a
story-song girl who features patrlotlo
songs and a new ballad, a whistling one
by Frank Fogarty called "Love Me Lit
tle, Love Me Long." The opening bill
is a dandy. Dlx & Dixie present It.
They are a pair of happy, smiling en
tertainers who dance, sing. Juggle and
do a daring bit on the slack wire. Their
ant is rapid and beautifully costumed
and Is one of the best of Its kind.
COOS BAY WITHOUT LIGHT
Dynamos at Smith Mill Burned Out
and No Current Available. .
MARSHFIELD, Or.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) The Smitt mill dynamos which
furnish electricity for the Oregon
Power Company burned out Sunday
and today and the bay was without
light or power this afternoon. The
mill will not be ready to furnish
power before tomorrow night.
The Oregon Power Company has an
auxiliary plant at North Bend and has
a force of men on the ground to start
it tonight. The auxiliary has not been
used for several years. Both cities
may be without light.
SCHOOL CHANGE PROPOSED
Hood River May Have Single Ses
sion to Aid Fruit Harvesting.
HOOD RIVER, Or, March 12. (Spe
cial.) Plans are under way here to
Inaugurate next year a single session
of the city schools In the early Fall
and lata Spring of the morning and
evening sessions as now held. Accord
ing to the plans, schoolwork would be
commenced at an earlier hour each
morning and be closed for the day at
noon. The proposed system meets with
the favor of the 'faculties of the city
schools. Action by the school board
will not take place until after a can
vass of the sentiment of the patrons of
the schools is obtained.
The principal argument In favor of
the proposed change is that it would
enable the school children to partici
pate in the fruit harvests.
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos
en and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disappears
and the hair stops coming out.
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look at Tongue! If Feverish,
Bilious, Constipated, Take
No Chances.
"California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
Don't scold your fretful, peevish child.
See If tongue Is coated; this Is a sure
sign Its little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pais, teveriso, full ot
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach ache. Indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and In a few hours all the foul
waete, the sour bile and fermenting food
passes out of the bowels and you have
a well and playful child again. Chll-
dren love this harmless "fruit laxa
tive," and mothers can rest easy after
giving it. ri-auss It never falls to
mikv their lUUe "icsldea" clean and
sweet.
Keep It handy. Mother! A little g'ven
today saves a sick chil tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs," which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here,- so surely
look and see that yours is made Ly the
"California Fig Syrup Company." Hand
back with contempt any other fi
syrup. Adv.
I; '
if-. ,
t-y.
3-