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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1917)
THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAN, FRIDAT..MAY 11, 1917. DEADLOCK ON ARMY DRAFT BILL BROKEN Conferees Agree on 21 to 31 and Eliminate Roosevelt's Chance to oG to War. LIQUOR SALES FORBIDDEN Senate and Hons Are Expected to Follow Recommendations, but Fight May Develop Over Re fusal to Send Colonel. WASHINGTON. May 10. The Ion deadlock of Senate and House conferees on the selective draft military bill was broken today with agreement on a compromise measure under which a "preat war army would be raised by se lective conscription of men between the ages of 21 and 31. Authorization for recruiting: Colonel Roosevelt's proposed volunteer division, written into the bill by the Senate and defended stubbornly by the Senate con ferees, finally was thrown out on the Insistence of committeemen represent ing; the House. In return the House yielded to the Senate's proposal for prohibition at military poBts. The conference report is expected to be approved by both Senate and House in a few days, and withfn two weeks after the President has affixed his sig nature registration of those eligible for conscription will be under way throughout the country. Two Refuse to Accept. The "War Department has erected a vast war machine for assigning and organizing the conscripts. They will be assembled, at training- camps in Sep tember. The compromise bill is un derstood to be generally satisfactory to the Administration and to the Army General Staff, on whose advice the original measure was framed. Two of the House conferees refused to sign the conference report. Repre sentative Anthony, of Kansas, would not accept It because the Roosevelt amendment was struck out. Repre sentative Kahn, of California, would not agree to the prohibition amend ment, contending that it reflected on the moral standards of the Nation and that regulatory provisions should, be left to the President. Republicans In the Senate who have favored giving Colonel Roosevelt au thority to raise and take American troops to. France declared tonight that an effort would be made on the floor to have the Senate Insist on the reten tion of this feature. Uniform Prevents Sale. The prohibition provision as agreed to excludes liquor, beer and wines from any military post but does not forbid selling or giving these beverages to soldiers except when In uniform. Since the age limits of the agreement are a compromise from the extremes pf the two bills, this part of the report is not looked upon as a stumbling block to early agreement. The conferees put into the bill an amendment giving the President power to organize and equip for each infantry and cavalry brigade three machine gun companies, and for each division of these services four machine gun com panies In addition to those comprised In each organization of these units. He was also given authority to organize one armored motorcar machine gun company for each division. Draft Exemptloiu TTnenanared. Exemptions from the selective draft were left virtually as originally sug gested by the general staff. Those ab solutely exempt include officers of the United States and any state or terri tory, ministers, students of recognized divinity or theological schools and members of any religious sect or or ganization at present organized" whose "existing creed" forbits participation in war. The last class are not exempt from non-combatant service. In addition the President is author ized to discharge from draft the follow ing: County and municipal officers, custom-house clerks, postal employes, workmen In Navy-yards or arsenals or armories, others in the Federal Govern ment's employ whom the President may designate, pilots and mariners actually employed in sea service, "persons en gaged in industries. Including agricul ture, found to be necessary to the maintenance of the military establish ment or the effective operation of the military forces or the maintenance of National interest during the emer gency," those having persons dependent upon them for support, and those found to be physically or morally deficient. Bearings Are Provided. The seotlon relating to tribunals to hear pleas for exemptions provides that there be civil and not military hearings. Tribunals are to be established In each county of each state, or in cities, one for each 80,000 inhabitants. There are i A Little at a Time and that steadily, is the only way for most wage-earners to save money. There is no distinc tion in this - old-established bank between the person whose savings are small and the one whose savings are large. The treatment and service accorded are the same. We invite you to make this your bank, and beg to remind you that OXE DOLLAR or more opens a savings account here. Ladd6?Tilton BANK Washington and Third ilHHliHllllli li i .aTl mm to be tl..ee persons on each bod ap pointed by the President There will be an appeal tribunal in each Federal ju dicial district. The 1'resl ent would be the final court of appeal. MR. LANE ON WAY WEST Senator's Health Is More Serious and Doctors Order Change. OREQONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 10. Senator Lane, accom panied by his wife and daughters, left Washington last night for tba West. By advice of physicians he plans to make an extended Visit in Southern California, in the hope that change of climate will benefit his health. Later in the Summer he will return to Port land. Senator Lane lias not been in the Senate since April 7, when he became seriously 111. While he remained In Washington he refused to observe pre cautions which doctors told him must be followed, and in consequence his condition today is more serious than it was a month ago. FARMERS SHOW INTEREST Plans for Agricultural Defense Day at Baker Completed. BAKER, Or., May 10. (Special.) That agricultural defense day will be generally observed next Saturday has been shown by the number of applica tions for more survey blanks received by J. K. Larson, in charge of the work here, and Walter E. Meacham. secretary of the Baker Commercial Club. Mr. Meacham says that every member of tions are that the survey will be com the committee is at work and lndica pleted quickly. The blanks are being distributed among the ranchers of every agricul tural district in the county and will also be distributed at the good roads meeting Saturday. HOOD HAS CROP RALLY Plans Are Outlined for Distribution of Farm Labor. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) At a mass meeting tonight plans were outlined for the proper distribu tion of labor the coming Spring and Summer. The meeting, attended by members of the Citv Council. County Court, Red Cross chapter, Girs' Honor Guard, school authorities and captains recently ap pointed for each valley community, was addressed by J. W. Brewer and H. G. Miller, of The Dalles, who have cnarge of food production and labor problems in Hood Rives, Wasco, Morrow, Sher man and Gilliam counties. CHURCHES WILL PARADE Vancouver Plans Innovation Sunday to' Increase Attendance. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) A big church parade will be held here Sunday as a part of the "Go to -Church -Mo nth" campaign. Services will begin as usual, but at 11:30 the congregation will march out to Join the big procession down Washington street to Second, east to Main, up Main to Eighth and west on Eighth to the city park for open-air services at the pa vilion. Chaplain W. S. Gilbert of the Third Oregon will deliver a short sermon and songs will be sung. Automobiles will be provided for the old folks and for the children. HIGHER PAY IS INDORSED Senate Naval Committee Approves Increases in Service. WASHINGTON, May 10. In approv ing the House bill to increase the Navy to 150,000 men and the Marine Corps to 80,000, the Senate naval committee today inserted an amendment raising the pay of enlisted men in both services equally with the Increases in the war Army bill, which gives a private not less than $25 a month. Acting Chairman Swanson will report the measure tomorrow and it may be taken up next week. PORTLAND GIRL IS ELECTED Doris S locum Is Vice-President of Eugene Freshman Class. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. May 10. (Special.)) The freshman class today chose their officers for the sophomore year, beginning nevt Sep tember. Ned Fowler, of Pendleton, was elected president; Doris Slocum, of Portland, vice-president: Jesse Garner, of Astoria, secretary; Jack Dundore, of Portland, treasurer, and David Stearns, of Portland, sergeant-at-arms. GREEK PLOT DISCOVERED Arrest of Band Reveals Conspiracy to Assassinate Venlzelos. . LONDON. May 10. An official tele gram received here today from Sal.o nlki says that a conspiracy has been discovered to assassinate ex-Premier Venizelbe. Nine men. who were arrested, the dis acting -under instructions from a secret patch says, confessed that they were committee in Athens. Villa Officers Desert. EL PASO. Tex., May 10. Many for mer Villa officers and followers are crossing from Mexico and seeking am nesty from Mexican government offi cials here. More than 20 are known to bave come over during the last nine days. They agree that Villa was decisively defeated by General Mur guia in Northern Mexico and say Villa's command has been scattered. St. Louis Railroad Elects. MINNEAPOLIS, May 10. W. H. Brem ner, acting president of the Minneapo lis & St. Louis Railroad since April 4, has - been selected permanent head of the road, according to word re ceived here tonight. F. B. Townsend, traffic manager, has been chosen vice president in charge of traffic, and F. M. Miner, acting general manager, has been elected general manager. BILLINGSLEY GIVES UP; PB0VI0E5 BAIL Fugitive Bootlegger Tele phones to United States Marshal to Get Him. BOND IS FIXED AT $7000 Liquor Dealer Who Figured in Sen sational Bribery Suit Against Mayor Gill in Jail Less Than Minute After Ite-arreet. SEATTLE, Wash., May 10. Logan Bllllngsley, self-confessed head of a gigantic liquor-selling ring operating on Puget Sound, and who escaped from the immigration detention station on the morning of April 22, surrendered himself to United States District At torney Allen this morning, representa tives of the District Attorney's office having been summoned to the office of Blllingsley's attorney to get him. On Blllingsley's arrival at the Dis trict Attorney's office and while he was engaged In conversation with Mr. Allen. Deputy United States Marshals arrested Bllllngsley and took him to the immigrant detention station, where he was locked in a cell. In less than a minute Bllllngsley was taken out again on an order from the District Attorney to the Marshal to produce him in Fed eral Court. Upon Blllingsley's arrival - in the courtroom Judge Neterer fixed his ap peal bond to the Court of Appeals a' $7000, to be furnished by himself and Fred Bllllngsley jointly, and the brothers were given until 2 o'clock to perfect the bond. Billingsley, who was indicted to gether with his two brothers. Mayor Gill, Chief of Police Beckingham and others on a conspiracy charge, pleaded guilty, turned state's evidence and swore that he paid a bribe of $4000 to Mayor Gill for permission to Import and sell liquor. On the acquittal of Gill the Bllllngs leys sought to change their plea of guilty to not guilty, but their motion was overruled and the three brothers sentenced. After Logan Billingsley had broken from his cell Judge Neterer granted an appeal from his decision. Fred Billingsley, serving a six months' term in the Whatcom County Jail, fur nished bail several days ago. Ora. the younger brother, serving 30 days at Belllngham, did not appeal, and will be released next week on the expira tion of his term. After his escape Logan Bllllngsley wrote almost daily letters to the Se attle papers. He busied himself largely in misleading the police and causing them to make unsuccessful raids .on various supposed hiding places. Mean while he kept In communication with his friends and former assistants. GAMPTO BUY WAR BONDS SPANISH VETERANS VOTE TO S VTJ SCRIBE FOR S15O0 OF LOAN. Organisation Also Goes en Record as Favoring. S6,000,000 Road Issue on Military Grounds. Spanish War eVterans, many of whom are again under the flag, have enlarged, their field of activity, and Wednesday night Scout Young Camp, No. 2, adopted a resolution to set aside $1500 from the camp's fund and invest in the "Liberty Loan." The camp will necessarily have to liquidate some of its 4 per cent hold ings in order to invest in the Shi per cent Government war bonds, but the resolution to do it went through with a show of patriotism when the matter was brought up. L. E. Beech, commander of the camp, will send out letters to all camps urg ing them to stir up interest in the war loan as a matter of patriotic duty and to invest camp funds wherever the move is compatible with their organ izations. The camp also Indorsed the $6,000, 000 state highway bond issue as a matter of military expediency. The resolution pointed out that in times of danger from an enemy good highways were essential in the proper handling of troops and as a defense measure. Soout Young Camp does not take po litical note of Issues, and the resolution indorsing the bond issue was adopted as a matter of military Importance. Commander Beach was authorized to name a committee of three to com municate with the 30 or more camps of the state to Interest them in working for the road bonds and in buying war bonds. On this committee are Jay Bowerman, Seneca Fouts and Harry Shipe. PENDLETON LABOR SCARCE Wages Up 5 0 Per Cent and Women Are Turning Farmers. PENDLETON, Or.. May 10. (Special.) The scarcity of farm labor is begin ning to be felt In this section, especial ly en the smaller farms; The wage has so far advanced that. In same cases, women are going into the fields, hoeing and occasionally plowippr: Ranchers are paylngr $50 and $88 a month for jobs that In the past have paid but $35. Sheepherders are receiving $60 a month and an Echo grower ventured the as sertion that the end of the Summer will see their wages at $80, The scare earlier In the Spring, when it was thought that a large percentage of the Fall-sown wheat was frozen out, was eostly to several of the Umatilla County farmers, Intent on aiding the growth, they harrowed too early, with the result that some of the young grain was uprooted and the land had to be sewed agalni DONKEY ENGINEER KILLED Knglne Blown Up, Tearing Man's Head From Body. CENTRAL! A, Wash., May 10. (Spe cial.) Dan Rlngler, a donkey englneei employed by the Htlllwater Lumber Company at Vader, was Instantly killed yesterday afternoon when Its engine blew up. The top of his head was blown off. Coroner Edward Newell was notified and the body was brought to this city, where It Is being beld pend ing funeral arrangements. Rlngler was a single man and was formerly engaged In business In Cen tralis. A sister, Mrs. Con Messner, lives bere. The cause of the explosion la not known. Rlngler's fireman was a con siderable distance from the engine cut ting wood when the tragedy occurred. HUNGRY SOLDIERS FORAGE Arrest Follows Taking of Woodland Woman's Chickens. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Soldiers "requisitioning food (chickens) as a war measure" ran against the civil law and as a result trere was a case in the Superior Court here today in which it was brought out that the men who were guarding a bridge did not have enough to eat and had gone out foraging for food. The question, to be settled was whether or not Sergeant C. A. Huntley was guilty of stealing chickens from Mrs. Eva Woodruff, near the railroad bridge south of Woodland, Wash., but in Clarke County. The costs were paid and the suit was dismissed. BAKER PIONEER PASSES J. O. Maxwell, of Haines, Is Sur vived by 10 Children. BAKER, Or.. May 10. (Special.) James O. Maxwell, Baker County pio neer, died last night at his home near Haines after a brief illness. Mr. Maxwell was 64 years old and had lived in Baker County since he was 25 years old. He is survived by 10 children ,all of whom were present at bis deathbed. Mr. Maxwell was born in Boone County, Missouri, and came West to California when 22 years old. He was an active member of the Bap tist Church. FARMERS PROTEST RATE Testimony in Irrigation Company's Case Is Completed. BEND, Or., May 10. (Special.) The taking of testimony before Frank J. Millet and H. H. Corey, of the Public Service Commission, In the case of the rate-increase petition of the Squaw Creek Irrigation Company, came to an end at Sisters last night. Testimony given by the settlers on the project was to the effect that they could not pay the $1 per acre-foot for water asked in the company's petition, and con tinue to hold their farms. The present rate is 35 cents per acre-foot and It Is estimated that two feet are required for successful Irrigation. CAJACITY CARLOAD URGED Railway Association Proposes Plan to Increase Efficiency. WASHINGTON, May 10. Loading of box cars more nearly to their full capa city was urged upon railroads and ship pers today as a wra measure by the American Railway Association's spe cial committee on national defense. Only 43 per cent of box cars' capa city is utilized under present loading practice, said a statement Issued by Fairfax Harrison. president of the Southern and chairman of the speolal committee. John Day Has Good Roads Meeting. JOHN DAY, Or., May 10. (Special.) A good roads rally was held here to day. M. L. Thompson, of the State Highway Commission, was present, also Senator Hurley, of the legislative good roads committee. J. B. Yeon, of Columbia Highway fame, also gave a talk on the $6,000,000 bond issue. Rock Creek School Closes Today. DAMASCUS. Or.. May 10. (Special.) The Rock Creek Public School will close tomorrow with exercises in the afternoon, to which County Superin tendent Calavan has been invited. Thu leading feature will be a Maypole dance, in which the pupils from both rooms will participate. Mexican Appointment "Friendly." YUMA, Ariz.. May 10. Colonel Esta- ban Cantu has been reappointed mili tary governor of the northern district of Lower California, according to a personal telegram received here today from Governor Cantu's secretary. The message said President Carranza re garded the appointment as indicating his friendship for the United States. COLORED RAILWAY PORTER IS CONVICTED OF BOOTLEGGING Challenged Guardian of Suitcase Tells Deputy Sheriffs Traveler Left It on Train and He Is Caring for It Before Turning It In. No More iff Profits on Women's Suits Coats and Dresses at Gray's Today and every -day-ln-t he-year, we guarantee to duplicate any woman's suit, coat or dress sold up to $45.00 by merchant or tailor, for Today and evcry-day-in-the-year, we guarantee to duplicate any woman's suit, coat or dress sold up to $65.00 by merchant or tailor, for Today and eTery-day-ln the-year, we guarantee to duplicate any woman's suit, coat or dress sold up to $85.00 by merchant or tailor, for etaa q To the women who have felt the influence of the steady recent advances in all lines, this news will be especially welcome. It means, first, giving the cash buyer the benefit to which cash is entitled; second, the necessity of selling two garments to make the profit we made on one under the old system ; third, you can now buy and enjoy your new suit or coat any time, without having to wait for the old between-season system of reductions the reductions from now on applying: here every day in the year. CJWe in vite you to participate in the very great advantage to you that this new selling policy offers. J This is not in any sense a special sale. It is an epochal event a logical sequence of the introduction of "The Power of Efficiency" in Tortland. Washington at Park Sports Clothes Shop for Men and Women BRITISH TO HOLD SEAS SHIP TOXSAQB TO EXCEED ALL OTHER NATIONS COMBINED. Reports Show That Id Three Year V are Lon Haa Been Trivial. Food Controller Supreme. LONDON. May 10. During: a discus sion of shipping problems in the House of Lords today Karl Curzon said the Admiralty had the first call on the na tional shipbuilding: resources. The re sult of the British national programme. he declared, would be that after the war Great Britain's naval tonnage would exceed the naval tonnage of all the other nations of the world. In the House of Commons Sir Leo G. Chiozza Honey, representing: the Shipping- Controller, announced that 92 per cent of available tonnage had been placed at the disposal of the Food Controller, the War Office, the Admiralty and the Ministry of Muni tions, leaving- only 8 . per cent for other uses in the conveying: of commodities. In making his statement in the House of Lords, Lord Curzon an nounced that the programme of the Minister of Shipping' provided for the creation each year of mercantile ship ping aggregating 3.000.000 tons gross. After the war; he predicted, the Brit ish mercantile fleet would be equal to or better than before the struggle. Of ships exceeding 1600 tones each the United Kingdom had in June, 1914, 3900 vessels of gross tonnage totaling 16,900,000. The corresponding figures in March. 1917, he said, were 3500 ships aggregating nearly 16.000,000 tons. HERO ONCE SURVEYOR OREGOX CITY THINKS IT KNOWS AMERICAN SOLDIER IN FRANCE. head of this force, consisting- of 60 men, 31 of wh6m are from Cornell Univer sity, was a Cornell graduate by the name of Edward "Tinkhaf," from Mont clair, N. J. "This story may have some local In terest," said Mr. Rands. "In the Sum mer of 1912 there was sent to our sur veying party from the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, a young man by the name of Edward Tinkham, whose ..ome was in Monrclair, N. J.t and who desired a Summer's experience on a Western survey. In the Fall he returned East and entered Cornell Uni versity. Later, when spending a day at Cornell, I looked him up, but when call ing at his fraternity house found him absent. "Entering the university in 1912 he should have been e-raduateil in June one year ago; his home was in Mont clatre, N. J. These two facts indicate strongly, notwithstanding the slight difference In the spelling of the name, that tne dward "Tinkhaf" figuring in the Paris cable is the Kdward Tinkham who five years ago carried a chain on the Clackamas River survey." Earlxeer Ran da Recalls Edward Tlmk ham,'Who Carried Chain on Clack amas In Rallwar Line's Employ. OREGON CITY, Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) Harold A. Rands, a Cornell Uni versity graduate, told today of an in teresting incident in connection with the publication of a story in The Ore gonlan Thursday concerning the first American forces flying the American flag to march through the streets of Parts on the way to the front. At the 1 Call at oar store In nerson or phone wn end our salesmen villi call upon yon. Bay yoar Groceries in QUANTITIES and save the middlemen's profits. x Special Friday and Saturday Only :1 LOUISIANA fT-ANE S VII I I" At Wholesale Prices Bought direct from the Southern planters at the special request of Portland's wealthiest families an opportunity for our customers to participate. Louisiana Cane Syrup, open kettle. There has never been as fancy and as pure Louisiana Cane Syrup offered to the public aa we are now selling'. Louisiana Cane Syrup, pint Mason jars, each S5f Louisiana Cane Syrup, quart Mason jars, each 43f Louisiana Cane Syrup, 4-ga.llon Mason jars, each 7i"r Louisiana Cane Syrup, gallon cans. each..... $X.40 KARO SVRrP. No. 2 Cans Red Karo, regular 20c, special each IS No. 2 Cans Blue Karo, regular 15c, special each 1 "2 No. S Cans Red Karo. regular 40c, special each tl'Zo No. 5 Cans Blue Karo, regular 35c, special each 20 No. 26"-4 lb. Jacket Blue Karo, regular $1.90. special each S1.70 No. 61 V4 lb. Jacket Red Karo, regular $3.60, special each S3. 25 GRAPE JtICE Church's Grape Juice, Kennewlrk, W n h ., with a Banquet All Its Own Church's Grape Juice. 4-oz. bottles. Per dozen 8Sc Each... S Church's Grape Juice, 1 6-oz. bottles. Per dozen 92.123 Kach. . . 1 Church's Grape Juice. 32-oz. bottles. Per dozen bo.75 Each.. .SiiC MRS. KIDD'S PIN MONEY PICKI.KS Mrs. Kidd's Pin Money Pickles, 15-oz. jars Melon. Manpoes, Peppers, Bur Gherkins, Mnrtynia, Mixed. Chow Chow, Wal nuts end Gherkins, each 33t? or three for SX.OO COFFEE SPECIAL JI'NO COFFEE REGULAR 35c per lb. SPECIAL 3A lbs. for SI or per lb. 29 ROSE OF CEYLON TEA Special Friday and Saturday Only All Teas are advancing we will advance our prices on this Tea Monday, 14th, to 60c per pound. Rose of Ceylon Tea, per pound SO RICHARIJSON A HOBBIVS Chicken Broth with Rice. No. 1 cans. Reg., per doz., $1.35 SPECIAL, doz. 81.25 Kach 11 O. C. BURNS COMPANY Established 1889 28 Continuous Tears In Business in Portland. Members of the Greater Portland Association. Wholesalers to Private Families, Hotels, Restaurants. 208-210 Third Street, Bet. Taylor and Salmon One and One-Half Blocks South of Public Market. Special Mail Order Service. Write for Monthly List. '4 i HEJ was a colored man with a nrm belief in the efficacy of polite conversation, and when he walked trj the stairway leading from the Union Depot to the Broadway bridge with a auitease full of good Southern whisky Wednesday night, left by a traveler, and that a fellow porter by the name of West bad asked him to take it to the Golden West Ho tel. He said the office was closed at that time, but that the suitcase would be turned in next morning to the offi cials of the line. After he had given bis name the big only to be accosted by Deputy Sheriffs iporter was Informed that one of the .runups cLntl nnsioiicrsuii, ue cli tempted to get out of the embarrassing situation as best he could. In spite of all his efforts, however. J. Phillips, railway porter, was fined $100 in District Judge Bell's court yesterday. R. V. Reynolds and A. L. West, also railway -fiorters, were arrested for violation of the prohibition law by the two Deputy Sheriffs the same n'ght and West received a similar fine. Rey nolds was released on $100 bail and will be tried later. "I'll wager he has whisky In that suitcase," said Deputy Sheriff Chrlstof ferson to Deputy Sheriff Phillips, aa their attention was called to J. Phillips walking up the stairway toward them, altogether too conscious of his burden. At the top of the stairway Deputy Chrlstotrerson accosted him. "Hello, there, are you a porter?" "Yes, sah," came the ready response. The suspect had a ready story, how ever, when asked about the suitcase. He said he did not know what was in It, that it had been picked up in the train, where It had apparently been Deputy Sheriffs also possessed the same cognomen. "Is that right, nowT" he asked with a sunny Southern, smile and a huge display of teeth. "What part of the South you from?" he questioned, turning to Bob Phillips. "Oh. I'm from Missouri," said the Deputy. "Never been In Alabam, have you?" "No." replied the Deputy. "Have you ever been In jail?" And the victim was placed In an au tomobile waiting below the bridge and hurried off to the County Bastlle. A swift search on the part of the Depu ties resulted in the arrest in the vicin ity of the depot of A. L. West, the com panion porter told -of by Phillips, and R. V. Reynolds, also a colored porter, and the confiscation of three more suit cases of supplies. Phillips and West were unable to ex plain their operations when they ap peared in court yesterday, .in spite of the silver-tongued oratory of the for mer, with the result that they paid their fines. . .. - i-,; - V - '. V? N AL.a;c -v-rr- -i. "" n 5) a-a-Mavvirwlr 7'- . 1 ' bVIMBtsWft jCra-fctfas-iri in -TinJlansaT1 rst-frhti nQAnora;.;-.. , - T V IT i II i V tJ n r J .1 i i i n, f i i.v f 1 t . . -imjim iiiumwin iii-iiuiw'iw ni unin j. inJ' i s .anno. .ia. .-t j..am'-imi'w. - Vw-i-'- "? . $""-- k. . . ' . ", t iVuV'a S Hi ' i iiis ami ri i -nii '! i "i I "ilnal'i i ii li - - OUR GUARANTEE "Make this coffee as you have been making coffee and you will rote its lgvT pi i "Arfi excellence. Coffee packed under Dwight Edwards Company's 'DEPEND- Vll I' - ! ABLE Brand is guaranteed to be satisfactory in every respect. Use half a X -IwUit' Jr can and if for any reason you are dissatisfied, return the unused portion to. Siv : ? '" ".' x your grocer, who is authorized to refund the full purchase price to you." D WIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY, Portland. rti .in u i a. - af : . ' -