Morning Oregonian., March 30, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

9
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FUTDAT, IMATICU SO, 1917.
PRESIDENT TALKS
OF DEFENSE PUNS
Senator Chamberlain. Urges
Executive to Indorse Uni
v versal Training.
CONGRESS TO ACT AT ONCE
Army of 740,000 Available at
Once by Increasing Regulars -to
War Strength and Call
ins Out All Militia.
WASHINGTON, March 29. Flans to
forward further preparedness meas
ures for the Army today began to as
sume definite form.
How an Increased Army force may
be promptly secured for the present
emergency, as well as universal train
ing as a National policy, were . dis
cussed by President Wilson with Sen
ator Chamberlain, of Oregon, chair
man of the Senate military commit
tee. At the same time Secretary Ba
ker and Administration leaders In
Congress considered legislation needed
immediately for the military 'estab
lishment. Senator Chamberlain told the Presi
dent he believed the Executive now has
authority without further action by
Congress to raise at once an army of
more than 700,000 men by increasing
the regular Army 'to war strength and
calling out all of the National Guard,
at war strength, with co-operation
from state executives.
Budget ZVot Changed.
There was no intimation that the
President was considering such a step
Immediately, but the whole field of
measures necessary to secure a larger
force was uisrussed.
For present needs the War Depart
ment has decided. Secretary Baker
Bald, to submit to Congress a budget
containing virtually the same provisions
as the regular Army appropriation bill
which failed at the last session.
Estimates for the expense in connec
tion wit-i an enlarged army or for any
emergency activities will be presented
later. This decision coincides with the
House plan to re-enact the appropri
ation bill without change and send it
at once to the Senate.
Senator Chamberlain also agreed to
expedite the bill in the Senate. To
this end he said he would not again of
fer his universal training bin as a rider
If it would delay prompt action on the
supply measure. ,
Universal Training Dlaciuaed.
The conference between the Presi
dent and Senator Chamberlain, at the
latter's request, was primarily to dis
cuss the Senator's universal training
plan. He asked .the President to in
dorse the general principle of compul
sory training in his forthcoming mes
sage to Congress. The President, it
was said, gave no indication of his
probable course. He was said to fa
vor some plan for providing military
training, but was non-committal re
garding the Chamberlain plan, to which
he is understood to have some objections.
f After leaving the White House the
Eenati r said he was "still noperul" ol
Administration indorsement of his
measure, and also expressed Increased
optimism over prospects of passage by
the Senate of some form of universal
training measure.
Six Month.' Servlee Planned.
As a result of this talk with the
President, Senator Chamberlain expects
to make several Important amendments
to his bill, particularly with the idea
of increasing the number or trainea
soldiers it would produce in a short
period. To this end he proposes to
raise the age limit of youths subject
to training from 19 to 20 years, to se
cure more mature men, and to begin
the training periods sooner than pro
vided In the tentative bill, which pro
poses that about 600.000 youths be
trained annually with six months' con
tinuous service.
Another amendment, the Senator said,
would be to create 36 divisions in the
country for the segregation of the
training work with facilities for train
ing an Army division of from 22.000
to 27.000 men in each divisional camp.
While some of the divisions. Senator
Chamberlain thought, would have larg-
. er bodies under training than others,
he believes at least 600,000 young men
would be thus secured.
Annual Cost f 106,000,000,
The Oregon Senator Impressed upon
the President that his plan would not
entail the enormous expense of the
Army general staff training bilL He
estimated that without providing cost--ly
permanent barracks at training
camps and by having the students live
In tents the annual cost of training
00,000 men would be roughly $166,-
C00.00O.
As to the measures necessary for In
creasing the Army in an emergency.
Benator Chamberlain said that under
existing law the President is author
ized to Increase the standing Army to
its war strength of 270,000, or with
auxiliaries azgrating a regular force
of about 300.000. The war strength of
the National Guard was estimated at
about 440,000, with all forces fully en
listed. Thus combined, the Senator
said, a trained Army of nearly three
quarters of a million men could be pro
vided without action by Congress.
When the regular Army appropria
tion bill reaches the Senate, Senator
Chamberlain said he thought it would
be increased with or without specific
request from the War Department, at
least sufficiently to provide material
necessary for an army of 1,000.000 men.
A change planned by the War De
partment in the supply bill is to
shorten the time for accumulation of
reserve materials for the Army. The
present bill provides for their purchase
over a period of from four to five years
and the department is planning to ask
that funds for this purpose be made
immediately available.
Please,
Tell Others'
What
You Know
GERMAN CHANCELLOR WHO SEEKS BY SOFT WORDS TO THROW
AMERICA OFF GUARD. V
J ' " " ' ... i
' "St"'
' . 4" f, ' ' ,, ', ', , 4
VON BETHMA-.K-IIOLLWEG,
WAR INTENT DENIED
Hollweg Savs Germany Does
Not Want Clash.
BLAME IS PUT ON ENGLAND
Unrestricted Use of Submarine Said
to Have Been Taken Up Solely
to Make Britain Obey Inter
national Laws of War.
fContlnqed rrom First Paa.)
feels neither hatred nor hostility
against tha United States of Amer
ica, shall also bear .and overcome
this."
Dealing with Russia, tn ' Imperial
Chancellor said that the Russian Em
peror had not listened to the German
Emperor's advice no longer to oppose
the justified wishes of his nation for
reforms.
"Had Russia's attention been concen
trated on internal reconstruction," said
the Chancellor, "there would have been
no room for the restless policy of ex
pansion which finally led to this war."
Von Bethmann-Hollweg emphatically
denied that the German Emperor or
Germany was desirous of restoring
llshed there during many years by
German efficiency and German in
dustry. ,
"The result of the war I confidently
hope will give us the opportunity to
rebuild what has 'been destroyed and
to build it at the expense of our ene
mies. Then our friendly relations
with China will revive, provided that
China will preserve until then the
necsssary force for resistance against
the greed and egoism of her present
protectors."
CHANCELLOR PRAISES TROOPS
Hollweg Tells Reichstag Time Is Not
Ripe for Franchise Reforms.
XvONTMDN, March 80. Router's Am.
sterdam correspondent says Dr. von
Bethmann-Hollweg in his address re
ferred to events on the battle fronts
and especially the western front, where
he said things had been accomplished
for which warm thanks were due the
brave troops. Field Marshal von Hin
denburg and General von L,udendorff,
His remarks were applauded.
The Chancellor also is quoted as say-
rng:
"The submarine warfare in March
has been as successful as In February,
a statement that was also applauded.
Referring to domestic affairs, the
Chancellor said that the day's speeches
had not convinced' him that a reform
of the Prussian franchise could begin.
now. it would be a very serious mat
ter to decide such a question while mil
lions of men were In the trenches.
The Chancellor concluded by ex
pressing confidence that the unity of
the German people would, make them
invincible.
About
ELL-AWS
FOR INDIGESTION,
Czardom.'
Tho Imperial Chancellor also re
ferred to Germany's attitude toward
the recent events in Russia and re
called In former times the honored
friendship between the two countries.
He said, however, that this friendship
had ended with the death of Alex
ander II.
Klcholaa Is Assailed.
Emperor Nicholas had more and
more drifted Into the entente's wake
and into pan-Slavic currents and had
finally become a partisan of the war
party, omnipotent under the Russian
autocratic regime.
"Thus," said the Chancellor, "in the
fateful days of July, 1914. the Russian
Emperor declined to listen to the ap
peal made by the German Emperor.
One of the legendary reports dissemi
nated with especial emphasis by our
enemies was that it was the German
government which 'assisted the auto
cratic reactionary policy in Russia
against all the movements of liberty.
One year ago I declared in the Reich
stag that this asseveration was directly
contrary to the facts.
"When Russia In 1905, by the Jap
anese war and the resulting revolu
tion, had been Involved in distress, it
was the German Emperor who, on ac
count. 'of personal relations of friend
ship, urgently advised the Russian
Emperor no longer to oppose the Jus
tified wishes of his nation for reforms.
Emperor Nicholas preferred other
roads. In Russia, had attention been
concentrated on Internal reconstruc
tion, there would not have been room
for the restless policy of expansion
which finally led to this war and which
has changed the old regime so much
that now it is hard even to do. Justice
to natural, human pity for the down
fallen house of the rulers.
Hellwes; Would Let Rnssla Alone.
"Nobody can tell how things shall
develop, but our attitude toward Rus
sian events is clearly outlined. We
shall also follow the principle that we
never meddle with the Internal prob
lems of other countries. It now 1
maliciously reported that Germany
wants to annihilate the hardly con
quered freedom of the Russian nation
and that the German Emperor wants
to re-establish the rule of the Czar
over his enslaved subjects. All these
are merely lies and slander, as I here
expressly state.
"How the Russian nation wants to
onstruct its home is only the business
of the Russian nation, and we shall
not meddle with it. The only thing
that we hope is that in Russia foun
dations may develop that will make
her the strong and firm bulwark of
peace.
With reference to Chinese relations
he Chancellor said:
"Our relations with China had al-
vays been of the most friendly nature.
nd if these relations have actually
oeen terminated by the Chinese gov
ernment, J need not tell you that this
s not by the free resolve of the Chi
lese government, but that it has acted
inder pressure of our enemies.
"Financial difficulties, which could
iot be mastered during the war by
?hina, also played a fair part ln It
ur enemies' object also is to destroy
trade in China and to appropriate
without labor what has bean estab-
NORTHWEST TO GET
BRANCH OF RESERVE
ortlancf, Seattle, Tacoma or
Spokane Will Be Loca
tion for Banks.
DECISION LIKELY TUESDAY
"The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash"
Important and Timely Underpriced Offerings for Our
Bargain Friday Sale
Come Let This Great Underpriced Store Be Your Store
BERLIN MAY MODIFY ORDER
Change In U-Boat Warfare and In
ternal Electoral Reforms Possible.
LONDON. March 29. Information di
rect from Germany from a report in
the hands of the Associated Press as
serts that Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg,
imperial (Jnancellor. in his coming
speech will not onl offer a large meas
ure of electoral reform, but also a pos
Bible modification of the submarine
campaign in an llth-hour attempt to
stave oil war with the United States.
The German government is greatly
stirred by the revolution In Russia, es
peciaiiy in regard to Its . effect on
American public opinion, and believes.
according to the Information at hand.
that . Internal reform In Germany will
do more to soften the animosity of the
American people than anything else
could.
The Berlin Cabinet In preparation for
the speech Is declared to have been
holding frequent conferences with ex
tremists among the German Socialists,
who, however, are reported not greatly
impressed by the promises made, some
of their leaders having frankly told
the- government's spokesman that Ger
many can expect no more from the
present regime than Russia could have
gained by retaining the overthrown dy
nasty.
The report makes the clear assertion,
however, that the ruling powers of
Germany are making a - desperate ef
fort to follow the lead given by Dr.
Aiirea zimmermann. the Foreign Sec
retary, in his speech explaining the
Mexican plot, when he declared that
Germany desired to remain friendly to
tne united btates and only wanted war
as a last resort, and that the authori
ties still remain unconvinced that the
submarine campaign resulting in the
destruction of American lives at sea Is
the chief point at issue between the two
countries.
Therefore, taking their cue from the
Russian revolution, they are declared
to feel that large promises of internal
reform leading towards a more dem
ocratic form of government will do
more to placate American opinion than
any immediate change in submarine
plans, which they hardly dared to alter
on account of the widespread belief of
the German people that the present
policy will result In the early termina
tion of the war. Therefore, any modi
fications of the submarine campaign
are not expected, it is said, to extend
beyond the paper stage, although mean
while American liners, like the St.
Louis, may expect some measure of
immunity.
The forthcoming speech and Its sub
ject matter is being more generally and
frankly discussed than usual and this
is taken as an Indication that the gov
ernment Is trying to ascertain the tem
per of the country before its delivery.
Dr. Peter Spahn. leader of the Catho
lic Center party, denied that the Reichs
tag, as charged by the Prussian Her
renhaus. had meddled with things re
served ror the emperor and the Bundes
rath. He added: ,
"If America comes to war with Ger
many we have confidence in the abilltv
of the leaders in the army and navy to
settle witn her.
"Russia must be Judged soberly, and
we must not interfere.
The Socialist, Gustav Noske. said that
Russian apprehension that Germany
would seek to restore the regime of
Emperor Nicholas must be officially
oasseiisq.
Financiers of Competing Cities Will
Sleet Federal Director at San
Francisco to Present Argu
ments for Recognition.
WASHINGTON. March 29Th S.
eral Reserve Board was said today to
have decided upon the establishment
of a branch of the San Francisco Re
serve Bank. Seattle. Sookane. Port
land, Or.. Los Angeles and other Pacific
Coast cities are under consideration for
the branch.
The great area served bv tha fiin
Francisco bank, larger than tht of nv
other reserve bank, is one reason the
board thinks the establ. hment of a
branch necessary. It Is understood also
that the recent aPDOlntment of the
Phllllplne ' National Bank as cor
respondent in the Orient of the San
Francisco bank has greatly expanded
the reserve bank's business.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 29 Th
new Federal Reserve bant authorized
today by the Federal Reserve Board a
a branch of the San Francisco Federal
fteserve Bank will be located in the
Northwest at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
or Spokane, John Perrin, chairman of
the San Francisco bank, said.
The location of the bank probably
will be decided next Tuesuay at a meet
ing here of directors of the Federal
Reserve Bank and bankers from Se
attle. Tacoma, Spokane and Portland,
with Adolph C Miller, mem jer of tho
Federal Reserve Board, who will ar
rive from Washington in a few days.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN IS STARTED
Committee of Bankers Leave Sunday
to Meet Reserve Director.
Portland has started an active and
aggressive campaign to obtain the pro-
iusea orancn or tne aan Francisco Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
A committee of Portland bankers will
go to San Francisco, Sunday, to present
Portland's claim before the San Fran
cisco directors. W. C. Miller, one of
the directors of the Federal Rtunn
Board, will be there.
The Portland delegation will consist
of A. L. Mills, president of the First
National Bank; J. C. Ainsworth, presi
dent of the United States National
Bank; E. G. Crawford, nrealdent nf th
Lumbermen's National Bank; Emery
Olmstead, vice-president of the North
western National Bank, and William G.
MacRea, manager of the Bank of California.
They will go prenared with facts ind
figures to prove Portland is the logical
pia.cn iot tne orancn that Is to serve
the Northwest group of states.
It is understood that ' acoma Is not
actively a candidate for the place. Se
attle and Spokane, however, axe ag
gressive contenders.
Several weeks ago the directors . of
the San Francisco bank made a canvass
of all the member banks in the North
west, asking them to designate their
first choice and second choice for the
location of a branch.
Naturally, all the Oregon banks voted
for Portland for first choice. The East
ern Washington banks voted for Spo
kane, and the Western Washington
banks for Seattle. It is reported that
80 per cent of the banks in Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho voted
for Portland for second choice. The
boutnern Idaho banks went for Port
land on first choice. The banks in
southwestern Washington divided be
tween Portland and Seattle on first
choice, Portland getting the second
choice votes on nearly ail that went to
beattie on first.
From a geographical standpoint
Portland has all the advantage over
Its competitors. It is pointed out that
Portland can serve almost every part
of Ue district within 12 houra Se
attle, on the other hand, being located
at the extreme northwest corner of the
district. cannot serve Eastern or
southern Oregon short of 24 hours.
Many parts of .Eastern Washington,
too, and all of Idaho havs better mail
and transportation servlee with Port
land than with Seattle-
Bankers in Southern Oregon advise
that tney prefer to continue their con
nections with the parent bank at San
Francisco rather than do business with
a branch at Seattle or Spokane.
The Portland committee has prepared
a formidable brief presenting Port
land s case. It will show that the bal
ance of trade In the Northwest is de.
cidedly with Portland and not with
Seattle or Spokane; that the Seattle
and bpokane banks are required to
carry heavy balances in this city, while
the Portland banks carry no balances
la the Washington cities.
n
H
rsAEloFNEwEmbroidery Flounc'gs
Full 45 In. Wide, Beautiful Patterns, skillfully Worked on 1 Qr
Fine Voiles, Organdies and Batistes SOOO Yds. on Sale, Yd. CJJG
About One 'Half the Usual Selling Price I
Over 6000 yards of beautiful 45-ln
An immense assortment to select from.
prise this sale.
worked; they come In pastel and sport colorings and in hundreds of handsome designs.
TIVELY ASTO.VISm.VG.
PhnbraMarr Flounelnm com -
The materials are Fine Voiles, Organdies and Batistes and every pattern has been skillfully
ANOTHER GREAT OFFERING AT 25c A YARD
Cambric Skirtings in the popular' 10 and 12-lnch widths, both open and closed patterns 18-Inch Corset
Cover and Flouncing Embroideries in Nainsook and Cambric, dainty, small and medium size patterns 87
Inch Allovers and 2 7 -Inch Flouncings in large and small designs finished with ruffled, scalloped and hem
stitched edge.
H
M
H
H
N
H
H
D
B
U
n
Q
B
B
B
B
B
B
H
EXTRA!
a A Friday Special Sale
u of Jewelry at 29c
B Gold-Filled Imitation Cameo Brooch
of neat design and medium size. Also
H Gold Front Beauty Pins, Bar Pins.
Bar Pin Sets, etc
i EXTRA!
Z v A Friday Special Sale
3 of Stamped Gowns, 59c
m Ready-Made Stamped Gowns In
styles with V-shape, round or square
neck, and kimono sleeves, all sizes.
B They are of fine Nainsook.
S EXTRA!
S v A Friday Special Sale
E of A larm Clocks at 79c
A guaranteed Alarm Clock, with
mm heavy nickel case a 30-hour clock
" only one to each customer at today's
B sale price.
EXTRA!
A Sale of Men's
Overalls &
Jumpers at
$1.15 Each
A special underpriced
sale of Men's Dark. Gray
Bib Overalls and Jump
ers, made from a splen
did wearing heavy
covert cloth they are
extra well made
throughout and come in
all sizes from 32 to 42
the Overalls have seven
pockets and suBpenders
with elastic at b a c k
the Jumpers are made
with four pockets. . Sizes
36 to 44.
EXTRA!
A Friday Special Sale
of Box Paper at 29c
E0 sheets of Cloth-Finish Paper
with envelopes to match, or 25 sheets
of Paper and 25 Correspondence Cards
and 50 sheets of paper to match.
EXTRA!
A Friday Special Sale
of Bath Towels at 21c
Unbleached Bath Towels of splendid
size and quality. They come 23 by 45
inches; only five ' to each customer.
Today at 5 for 81. or 21 each.
EXTRA!
A Friday Special Sale
of Curtain Goods at 19c
White. Cream and Ecru Curtain Goods
consider ably underpriced Scrims,
Bungalow Nets and Madras in desir
able styles about 25 bolts in this sale.
FARMERS STUDY ACCOUNTS
Wallace A. Kadderly Assists County
Agriculturists at Klamatlj Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or March 29.
(Special.) Wallace L. Kadderly, of the
larm management department of the
Oregon Agricultural College, is in the
city and will spend two weeks here
assisting H. Roland Glalsyer, county
agriculturist, and the farmers in some
special work. , Sixty-five .farmers in
the county have registered for the
work of keeping farm accounts, and
Mr. Kadderly Is engaged by the col
lege for giving this special instruc
tion. Mr. Glalsyer has Interested a num
ber of farmers in this heretofore, and
a series of records were kept for some
time. Following the installation of
this work a practical demonstration
will be held.
A Friday Sale of
Women's Spring Style Coats
Two Popular Models With Large Col- & 1 T C
lar and Belt Especially Cnderprioed. . $ 1.D mD
Only the splendid merchandising policy of this
store could make possible the very low price quoted
on these Handsome Spring Coats. They come in
clever, smart styles In fashionable materials. In
shades of green, mustard, copper, etc, models with
large collar and belted. Come expecting extraordi
nary values and you'll not be disappointed.
Wonderful Values in
Dainty Silk Corset Covers
Exqnlaltely Trimmed Garments In Cnp de TO
CUne, Society Satin and Plain Silk, at S C
No amount of space, even if we were allowed to
use It, could tell of the charm of these bei.utiful
Silk Corset Covers with dainty lace and ribbon
trimmings dozens of styles to select from hardly
two are alike. Come early and secure first choice
at this unusual sale.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
B
B
n
u
H
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
n
B
u
B
n
B
B
B
B
RETREAT IS STOPPED
Smashing of New Defense
Line Is British Task.
of Tpres, according to this evening's
official statement.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
the Germans.
PARIS. March 29, An important
munitions and sifpply depot has been bombarded by hesvy Oermsn guna
captured by the French, the War Of
fice announced today. Artillery fight
ing continued during the night between
the Somme and the Alsne and the
French kept In contact everywhere
with the German linea Solssons was
FOE IS BEHIND DEFENSES
All Manner of Traps Left by Ger
mans, ( One Being Plot to Spread
Disease Among Cavalry Ani
mals Agent Is Caught.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, via London, March 29.
(From a staff . correspondent of the
Associated Press.) The warfare on the
western front Is becoming somewhat
stationary again, as the British out
posts and patrols have come face to
face with the so-called - Hindenburg
line, where the Germans undoubtedly
will make a determined stand. Their
position is strong, as they have had
unlimited time In which to prepare It
far from shellflre, so the problem again
arises of smashing down this defense
with sufficient artillery to permit an
other move forward.
Minor actions continue all along the
line between the German rearguard
machine gun detachments and the Brit
ish infantry and cavalry patrols, but
nothing like a battle has yet-developed.
The Germans have placed gTeat re
liance on their machine guns, as many
as a score having been found grouped
In one- position during the retreat.
1 ney also nave loriuieu iw.oi
; j i Tin. rt rtrmnt Inrlndlnor
fVBlUUU 111 O ..uw - . -
barbed wire entanglements about cow
barns and pig pens.
The Germans' heavy artillery is com
ing into play from fixed positions back
of the Cambria-St. Quentln. tl is re
ported that the German Emperor re
cently visited the territory over which
the Germans retreated, having come
with Field Marshal von Hindenburg
and given his approval of the methods
adopted during the retreat.
The British have discovered a plot
to spread disease among cavalry
horses, a German agent having been
found with a vial of bacteriological
cultures in his possession ana ineiruu
tions how to use them. The Germans
left behind all manner of traps, which,
however, the British and French dis
covered. M
The British forces. have captured the
village of Neuvllle BonrJgonval, east
gWHHBBBaHBHBHBBBH
HBBBHBHBHBBBHBHBHHBta
a
a
a
a
a
a
'BACK OF THE MAN'
An absorbing drama of a woman's sacrifice and a
youth's ambition a compelling tale of modern
business life.
Two Fun Films
AL. ST. JOHN
in
"A SELF-MADE MAN".
and .
HARRY M'COY
in
"His Rise and Tumble"
COLUMBIA
Sixth at Washington
GRANGEVILLE HAS RALLY
Recruits Are Enrolling and Rough
Rider Troop Is Offered.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, March 23.
(Special.) - Much enthusiasm was
shown here by citizens at a big re
cruiting rally tonight. Speeches were
made by prominent citizens. Dr. F. E
Wood is doing dental work for all re
cruits. Reports from recruiting offi
cers are favorable. Company E now
has 85 members. Snow here ia making
recruiting difficult.
Word was received that Dell Blan
celt, one of the best-known Wild West
performers, had asked the War Depart
ment for permission to enlist a troop
of. rough riders.
Plants developing seed should be
supplied with -plenty of phosphoric
acid. .
INFLAMED
ITCHING
NEED
AND
SKINS
POSLAM
If you suffer skin distress, do not let
another day pass witnoui trying t-os-lam.
which so Quicfely eradicates Ecze
ma, Pimples and all skin affection.
Apply a little at night and see actual
Improvement next morning.
used for any itching skin trouble re
lief is Immediate. Itching - stops; no
need to scratch; no discomfort.
Think what this means to you if you
are tortured and embarrassed by any
aggravating skin disorder!
Poslam is absolutely harmless.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243-5
West 47 th St.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter, better by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
BBBBBBBBBHHBaBBHaBBBaHBBHBHHaBBBBBHH HBTfc
The Drink
That
Fits
IBEBfl
tvn
Ring up the
j
ii'l 'IWi ji-firTi-irfyiAMlrililTr"lll IWl'lu-'BilrVl'lffEBBk
nearest dealer S
order S
Blitz
99
For
Lunch !
To
Quench
Thirst!
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
H
B
B
B
Everybody S
Sells 1
It! S
B
MM
U
The Portland Brewing Company's
JVlaster Brew ;- I
H
BB11BJUUB
r
- i.