Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 27, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXINQ OISEGOXIA3. TnURSDAT, SEPTE3IBER 27, 1917, 13 FISH BRINGS PROFIT Ad Club Makes $50 in Spite of Low Prices. PEOPLE BUY 5000 POUNDS Meeting Called for This Mornins In Mayor's Office to Consider . Making: Market Perma nent Institution. The Ad Club's fish market on Third and Yamhill street, where deep-sea nsh Is being- sold at cost, -may be made a permanent proposition. A meeting will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the office of Mayor Baker to consider perpetuating the institution, which Ad Club officials say has been a big suc cess during the two days of its opera tion. The meeting is called by S. C. Brat ton, president of the Ad Club, and will be attended by the Ad Club committee on arrangements and by various ofli cials of the state and city. The first two days the market netted the club ?50 profit, though It expected none and made the charge for over head and operation of the stand but 1 cent per pound. More than E000 pounds of fish have been handled, and the demand has been more than the little hole in the wall could care for. so that many have not been able to make purchases. , Marshall X. Dana, George H. Kelly - and George "W. Stubblebeln, the com mittee, were salesmen at the stand Monday. They say Portland people appreciate the move, which will be a big success throughout the week. Varieties of fish offered are of the fcest. and some entirely new to the market have been sold. In each case the cost has been merely the actual outlay plus 1 cent a pound for over head, making the price lees than halt that charged at private stands. The Ad Club voted to give all profits to some worthy patriotic cause, such as an emergency fund' for Oregon's Boldiers. The market Is at 1S5 Third street, and will be kept open there to the end of this week at least. The prices of fish range from 5 to 7 cents a pound. NEW WIGWAM WILL SMOKE Dnconta Tribe Prepare to Dedicate , . Completed Home. Tomorrow evening, after a short rouncil meeting at 8 o'clock, Oneonta Tribe, No. 2, Improved Order of Red Men, will dedicate its new home and wigwam in the new "Vv". O. W. Hall, Kast Sixth and East Alder streets. This Is considered the finest Red Men wig wam in the Northwest. The celebration will be In the nature of a smoker, with an extensive pro gramme of music and song. Dr. A. K. Higgs will be master of ceremonies, to begin at S:30. Mayor Baker, a member, will make the dedication speech. The programme will consist of vocal solos by Mrs. H. R. Burritt and Charles McNeill, selections on the violin by Carl Grissen, stories and monologues by J. H. Martin and duet on violin by John Wehoffer and Miss Wehoffer. Lewis' Orchestra will render numbers throughout the evening. . PERSONALjyiENTION.. Mrs. B. Henderson, of Astoria, is at the Ritz. James F. Howell, of Eugene, Is at the Imperial. H. V. McLean, of Salem, Is at the Nortonia. R. W. Dunning, of Seaside," lsat the Cornelius. "W. E. Jenson, of Salt Lake, is at the Multnomah. A. C. McCulloch, of Corvallis, ts at the Seward. A. L. Henderson, of Seattle, is at the Washington. ' W. Owens is at the Ritz. He is from The Dalles. R. H. Jenks, of Astoria, is registered at the Perkins. J. H. Lewis, of Clatskanie, is at the Terklns Hotel. J. R. Cummings, of Canby, is at the Perkins Hotel. M. R. Brings, of Prinevllle, is at the Portland Hotel. E. R. Pooley. of Hood River, is at the Portland Hotel. L. D. "Williams, of Fort Columbia, is at the Seward. H. M. Pieroe, of Olympia, Is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Devos, of Chicago, are at the Seward. J. V. Farley, of San-Francisco, is at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. r. J. Miller, of Washougal, is at the Carlton Hotel. Miss Alma Hinrlch and Miss Meta Think of Grape-Nuts when you think of economy SAVES MONEY SAVES TIME SAVES WASTE The concentrated good ness of the grains rich in flavor and eatable to the last morsel. These saving times are introducing Grape-Nuts to thousands of new users. "There's a Reason" ' ' Lauterbach, of Hood River, are at the Nortonia. Mrs. Kate Hofman, of Los Angeles, is at the Washington. Miss Mary Dockendorff, of Everett, is at the Carlton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kelley. of Wasco, are at the Ritz Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buoy, of Eugene, are at, the Ritz Hotel. W. E. Tallant, the Astoria packer, is at the Portland Hotel Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross are at the Cornelius from Dufur. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKntght, of Tim ber, are at the Imperial. " R. H. Brittan, of San Francisco, is registered at the Seward., Mr. and Mrs. A. MacRae are at the Carlton from Hood River. Stephen Bray, of Washington, D. C, is at the Cornelius Hotel. David H. Nelson, of Pendleton, is reg istered at the Multnomah. Paul W. Chllders, of The Dalles, Is registered at The Imperial. , D. P. Ketchura, of The Dalles, is reg istered at the Imperial Hotel. Mr.' and Mrs. G. E. Smith, of Grants Pass are at the Cornelius Hotel. Herman and Anderson Jay, of Med ford, are at the Nortonia Hotel. Mrs. E. H. Conser. of Prinevllle, Is registered at the Portland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Rogers, of Ever ett, are at the Washington Hotel. W. D. Moore and R. E. Seward, of Bridal Veil, are at the Washington. Judge William T. Darch, of Golden- dale, is registered at the Nortonia. ! Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson are registered at the Portland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rows, of Wheeler, are at the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. J. W. Foster and her daughter are at the Seward. They are from baiem. Charles K. Echuman is again at the Perkins after a trip of several months' duration, during which time he visited friends and relatives in the East and South. R- I. Ruby, superintendent of trans portation of the Southern Pacific Com pany, of San Francisco, called upon officials of the company and other friends here yesterday. MILK TO GO TO 15 CENTS TACOMA CONSUMERS ARB COX. FROSTED WITH H1GHEB PRICE. Increased Consumption ef Lacteal Fluid at Camp Lewis and Candenxary B urine Are Chief Causes. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 26 (Special.) Fifteen cents a quart and ten cents a pint is the new milk price confronting Tacoma consumers. This was announced this morning by Tacoma dairymen, who predicted that the Increase would become effective about October 1. All dairy products. Including ice cream, will be affected by the proposed Increase, which will be caused by de mands of producers for larger quota tions from condensaries. This will cre ate a higher market level for milk and butter to city consumers. Increased consumption of milk at Camp Lewis, which is purchasing from producers at attractive prices, and higher condensary prices to producers will precipitate the price here to at least 15 cents a quart. Milk advanced from 10 cents a quart to 12 cents on September 1. Tacoma dairymen are paying the highest prices in history to compete with ccndensarles at the present time. Three dollars per hundred pounds' is paid for milk and 67 cents a pound for butterfat for sweet cream. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO HELP Magazines tope Gathered and Sent to Soldiers. Monday will be "Soldiery' day" in the Portland .public schools. In accordance with the plan of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to gather up magazines and illustrated weeklies forathe soldiers, the Parent Teacher associations have offered to co-operate and the principals, teachers and pupils are requested to assist. Every boy and girl In the schools Is asked to take at least one good new inaguzine to school on Monday. These will be collected and sent out through the agency of the Library and its branches. Teachers In schools that have no Parent-Teacher associations, are asked to call up Mrs. J. F. Chapman, Tabor 3551. and she will arrange to have the magazines called for and taken to the Library. CEMENT WORKS OPEN SOON Big Plant at Gold Hill Is About Ready for Operation. ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TODAY WILL GO ON YOUR OCTOBER ACCOUNT, PAYABLE NOVEMBER 1. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamp Books Redeemed oh Fourth Floor. Coffee Day Fourth Floor -OTO Imperial Roast Coffee;' regular 40c quality, on OQ sale Thursday at, pound OWK Cocoa in bulk, on sale Thursday at, pound The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds.Wortm .an Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Learn to Knit and Crochet Free classes now being organ ized in Art Needlework Dept., Second Floor, under supervision of expert from the Fleischer Yarn Factory 9:30 to 121 to 5 daily. J3 asement Sale of Women's New Fall Apparel Extraordinary Values in Women's New Fall Suits $16.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25 Basement Women's and Misses' New Fall and Winter Suits in a notable 3 days' sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Basement Store. This season's very newest models some in high waistline effects with large or small collars, novelty cuffs, belt, etc., others in the serviceable plain tailored styles with semi-fitting waistcoat and neat, plain skirts. Choose your new Suit in the Basement at any of the above prices with full assurance of getting exceptional value for your money. High-grade wool serges, poplins, whipcords and other materials. Black, navy, and a good selection of other wanted shades. Some are trimmed with fur or braid. New Fall Suits on sale at $10.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 Women's Fall Dresses At $12.95 and $14.95 Basement At the above prices you may choose from any number of handsome ctyles in Dresses suitable for all occasions from the Bimple tailored effects to the more fancy models for evening and party wear. Especially attractive are the many styles shown for school misses. Made up in high-grade French eerges, crepe meteor, messaline, satins, and various other materials. This season's very latest styles from leading New York makers. All leading colors. Special, $12.05 and $14.05 Basement Sale of New Fall Skirts at Lowest Prices Basement 3-Days' Sale of Women's New Plush Coats $25.00, $27.50 and $29.50 Basement 100 women's and misses' beautiful new Plush Coats at ex traordinary low prices for the Opening Sale beginning this morn ing in the Basement Underprice Store. High waistline, belted and loose box styles, many have fur collars and cuffs. . Made from strictly high grade plush with splendid linings and finished as you would expect in coats selling at $35 to $40 Good range of sizes $25, $27.50, $29.50 New Coats $12.95 and $16.95 These are made up in ail the leading materials such as broadcloth, velours, burella, tweeds, etc. First-class workmanship throughout. Many are shown in the popular belted styles with large collars and cuffs. Also a number of smart models in semi-fitting effects. Coats for school wear for street wear for dress wear in all the newest Fall colors. See these smart new coats on sale in Basement at $12.95 and $16.95 Women'sOutingFlannelNightgowns Basement Sale Price $1.19 Basement Women's Outing Flannel Nightgowns in a rousing sale. Choice of several attractive styles with round, square or V-neck, with or without collar. Long or short sleeves. Made up of good heavy outing flannel in plain white or neat stripe patterns. Nicely trimmed Q"l " Q with braids, hand-embroidery, etc. All sizes. Basement Sale 5A.X7 Corsets atSl.OO Basement Women's Corsets of good quality coutil front or back lacing style with high, low or medium bust.- Rust-proof boning. Shown in white and flesh color. Sizes 19 J- ff to 34. Basement Sale Bandeau Brassieres 49c Basement Women's Bandeau Brassieres of treco or mesh ma terial. . Strap over shoulders. One style has dress shields at tached. Shown in white or flesh color. Sizes 32 to 44. ylQ' Basement Sale price only ftll Basement Sale 5000 Pairs of Shoes Extra Special ! Boys' Shoes Basement: Several hundred pairs boys' Shoes in this -special offer ing. Blucher, frog-tie and English styles with good heavy soles. Laced or buttoned. Made of splen did quality gunmetal calf leather. Sizes 1 to 5Yx. Priced very special, the pair $2.98 Extra Special I Girls' Shoes 49 Basement Shoes of dependable makes that will give satisfactory wear. Just the thing for school days. Shown in- button style with comfortable wide toes and low heels. Good grade gunmetal calf leather. Sizes 11 to 0 f Q 2. Priced special, pair faiexV Extra Special ! Men's Shoes Basement Whether you need a new pair of Shoes right now or not, it will pay you to investigate this sale. Men's Shoes of vici, patent and gunmetal leathers. But toned or lace styles, for work or dress wear. All sizes. - (JJO QQ Basement Sale price 3i.0 Girls' Tarns At 39c Basement Millinery Corduroy and Velvet Tarns for school girls. Trimmed with tassels, flowers, ribbons, etc. Black, white and colors. Tarns QQ, worth up to $1.98. Special OiC New Fall Hats New shipment of Women's New Fall Hats just received in our Basement Millinery. Small, medium and large effects in the very newest styles. Prices range from $1.98 to $4.98 'Special Demonstration of Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooking Utensils Housewares Department, 3d Floor Beginning TodayTJ$ MELViN IS DISCREDITED ATTORNEY FOB J1UTO CLCB OK AMERICA DEXIKS STATEMENT. ; GOLD HILL, Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.) An Important event In the develop ment of Oold Hill's Industries will be the operation of the $700,000 cement faciory on the outskirts of the city. The reorganization plans for the Tortt land Beaver Cement Company, drawn by President i'leteher Linn, of Port land, have been adopted, and It Is ex pected that the plant will be in opera tion next week. Fifty men have been employed for several weeks overhauling the machin ery and reopening the quarries, under the superintendence ofEngineer J. A. Blank, and Victor Deifenderfer is ex pected daily from the Kast to be En gineer Blank's assistant at the works. The plant will have a capacity of J000 barrels of cement dally, and will require.- the services of 85 men, Including- one shift in the quarries and two In the factory. PORTLAND BOY IS SURGEON Delbert C, Stanard Is on Warship "Somewhere at Sea." , ' 1 BROWNSVILLE. Or., Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) Friends and relatives of Iel bert C. Stanard, a Portland boy and graduate of the University of Oregon, recently received news from him. Mr. Stanard In now assistant asurgeon aboard the warship South Ijakota, "somewhere at sea." All is well with the ship and crew, says Mr. Stanard, but every day they are moving farther away from home. The ship, receives mail every" few months. "When the boys are ashore no letters or cards may be mailed, as all outgoing- mail must first be scru tinized by the ship's censors. When Mr. Stanard was in Washington High School he was prominent, in athletics, and at the University he was a member ot" the GJee Club and president of bis clast. Clarke Elks to Hold "Homecoming." VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) The annual rollcall and "home coming" wil lbe held by Vancouver Lodge of Elks, No. 823, October SO. A committee Including C. L. Plo. C. C. Fleet and Lawrence Wolf has been ap pointed to make all arrangements. George B. Simpson has been elected trustee of the lodge to succeed Dr. C. S. Irwin, who has Joined the colors as a dental surgeon at American Lake. W. Hochrr Asks 'The Oregonlan to Publish Denial of Assertions j by Alleged Organizer. Further discredit was heaped upon the shoulders of W. M. Dousing, alias W. 3VI. Melvin, yesterday, when tele graphic word was received by The Ore goniati from J. W. Hocker, attorney for the Auto Club of America, reporting that "Mr. Melvin" was not authorized to make certain extravagant state ments attributed to him during his ac tivity in Oregon and Washington cities as the organizer for the Auto Club of America. Following is the text of the telegram received by The Oregonian yesterday from Mr. Hocker: Your Sunday Issue just received. We note in article referring to the Auto Club of America. Kindly publish followln state ment: The Auto Club of America, never claimed to have any connection with the Automobile flub ot America, located In New York, or with the Automobile Club of Southern California, or with any other club. The itatementl attributed to Mr. Melvin, If made ly him, were without authority from the Auto t'lub of America. We never heard of such fairy tales aa are attributed to Mr. Melvin. and most emphatically deny that we authorized such statement.!. We are ad vising the presidents of the various clubs named to this effect, and in fairness to our organization we shall esteem the favor of your slvlne every publicity to this telegram. HOOD TO HAVE NEW MILL Former Resident Returns From Union to Build Fire-Story Plant. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) J. P. Aplln and son, L. J. Apltn, have begun the construction here of a five-story flour mill. The first unit, of the plant, to be devoted to the manufac ture of wheat, rye and corn cereals, will be 18 by 46 feet The second unit, to be 24 by 32 feet, will bouse the flour rollers. The cereal department will have a daily capacity of 25 barrels. In addition to turning out two tons of poultry and stock foods per hour. The flour mill will have a daily capacity of 75 barrels. Mr. Aplin, who built a flouring mill here a number of years ago, has been engaged in the milling business In Bellingham. Wash. He came here from Union County, where he resided the past year. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. LEMMINIJ Tn Mr. and Mrs. Bd-wln Cieorg-a Lemming. 2S7 Beech street, Septem ber a dttughter. HUDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Henry Hudson. 404V Morris street, September 16, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. ' HANSELMAN-CLAIRMORB William J. Haiialmun. Jgal. jrilT Dnl.ifrare avenue, and Harriett Rose Clalrmore, log-al. 1615 Woolsey street. JIARSH-SWANSEN Lawrence R. Marsh, 57, Astoria. Or., and Anna Josephine Swan sen, 1'.' lists Water street. JOHNSTON-PUGH Arthur Johnston, 38. Palace Hotel, and Mae Pugh, o3, same ad drees. PAI.M-CARLSON-Ntli V. A. Palm, 23. 09."i -Kast Thirty-sixth street South. and Kthel Louise Carlson, Jl, imii East Yamhill street. FORBE3-MCATITHT Albert B. Forbes, 23. Sir. Nebraska street and Kllzabeth E. Mc Csrthv. 1:7. ST Nebraska street. OARi;iLL-TRED"VEI,L C. E. Carajlll. SO. Kelly street, and Adele Tredwell, legal. lu::7 p.lrnont street. MYKHd-LEWIS Ferdinand O. Myers. S3, Tfbbets street, and Jeanne Lewis, 28. turn address. WmSENDAN'GER-FOrBtRT Albert X. Wiesendaniter. 24. JP02 Berkeley street, and Cleo V. Foubert. 20, Ca21 Eighty-seventh DGNAUCiH-riSK W. H. DonaugS, legal. jot-o East Salmon street, and Mrs. S. E. Flak, legal, seme address. HAMMOND-Bl'ROESS-Phlnens H. Ham mon'i. legal, 3244 Burgage street, and Ana M. Burgess, legal. 12o5 Delaware street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. IE HEY-WTCK Dan Van De Hey. 23. or Dilloy. Or., and Pearl Wick. 18. of fjllley. Or. BOCJAS-OARRISON- Iouis Bogas. S8. of Portland, and Mrs. Martha C. Garrison, 31, of Portland. - STALEV-BAILET .Tack Staler. S4. of .lunetion City. Or., and Anna E. Bailey, 24, of .Junction City. Or. l,KP'OKS-MITHEI.b John I.afors. 22. of Portland, and Alma L. Mitchell, IS. ot Dal las. Or. MANSFIKLD-DAVIS Samuel T.. Mans field. !H. of Arancouver. Wash., and Anna Bello Davis. 2;, of Vancouver, Wash. REYE1.TS-COMBS Peter William Reyelts, 44, of HiUom. Or., and Mrs. Mable Combs, 88, of Salem. -Or. JESS1IP-HAXBT Julius A. Jessup. 25. of Portland, and Mrs. Xlna J. Saxby. 19. of Portland. MTLiijER-METEn E. J. Miller. S. of Portland,, and Mrs. Lucille M. Meier. 29, f Portland. Building Permits. MRS. BAKER Repair one-story frame Store building, 303 Larrabee. between Halsey and McMillan streets; East S?id Carpenter Bhop. builders: $200. LEWIS ESTATE Repair 10-story fire proof reinforced concrete office building, 273 OaK street, between Third and fourth; John Bingham, builder: 2u. MRS. JANE RYAN Repair one and one haltVatory frame residence. 606 Hawthorne, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; Edward Ryan, builder: S300. FRYU & CO. Repair two-story brick or dinary -wholesale house. 134 Thirteenth street, between OliHan and Hoyt; Western Hoofing & Supply Company, builders; $200. UNION Oil. COMPANY Erect one-story frame kitchen, foot of -Porter street, be tween Hood and Moody; Cooper & Tacka berry. builders; $75. MRS. SMITH Erect frame garage, 40" Fifty-fifth street, ' between Lincoln and Sherman streets; IS. A. (iraf, builder; $3oO WILLAMETTE WILL GAIN Prospects Are Bijlght for Large Class of Fresliraen. WILLAMETTE UXIVERSITT, Salem, Or., Kept. 26. (Special.) Registration at Willamette University will start Friday. Everything Is in readiness for the beginning of the semester's work. For tha past few weeks the pros pects for a lars freshmen class have looked better and it seems probable that this year's clas-s will be as large as last year's, which was the largest the university lias ever had. Prac tically all of the last year's students who have not gone in the military service are expected to return. Four new instructors will assume their duties at Willamette with 'the beginning of the semester Professor Henry Bettman, in violin; Mrs. Delia Miller Crowder, head of the depart ment of public speaking; Professor William A. Darden. -English literature, and Miss Florence Twidwell, as dean of women. Registration will be completed Mon day and classes will begin Tuesday. 6)AFD JURY WILL DECIDE PRISONERS CHARGE BOOTLEGGING CAUSE OF ROBBERY. Robert M. Logan Dies at Halsey. HALSEY, Or.. Sept. J6. (Special.) Robert M. Logan, formerly a leading merchant of this town, is dead here from heart disease. He was a native of Oregon, 84 years old. Ill health caused his retirement from active- busi ness several months ago. PAY M E Walter Smith and Iva Jones. Accosed of Robbery by R. L. Prince, Tell Different Story. After preliminary examination. Dis trict Judge Jones held Walter Smith and Iva Jones, charged jointly with assault and robbery by R. L. Prince, to the grand Jury. In default of $2000 cash ball each, the accused were placed in Jail. According to Prince, he was invited to the woman's ppartment and there attacked by Smith, who. with her as sistance, robbed him of $54. Smith maintains that a dispute arose over the distribution of the profits in bootlegging operations. When Prince failed to make an accounting. Smith says he demanded the return of $25 he had advanced, and that this was the cause of the fight and alleged robbery. The woman told a similar story. John O'Connor, a laborer, living at the Mannlx Hotel, who was In the courtroom during the hearing, informed Deputy District Attorney Pierce he was positive Smith was the man who. early one morning about three weeks ago, held up and robbed him of $30. MORTON MERCHANT NAMED N. D. Tower Manager of Eastern Lewis County Farmers Exchange. MORTON, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) N. D. Tower, merchant and ex-postmaster, has been named manager of the recently organized Eastern Lewis Coun ty Farmers' Exchange. Stockholders on October 11 will elect Mr. Tower's successor as director at large. The name of ElmeY Scherer, of Randlc. has been suggested. The directors voted to charge mem bers 5 per cent commission for mar keting their farm products and non members TVt per cent. As soon as the difference between this 5 per cent and 713 per cent amounts to $10 or more in the commission on any non-member'a goods, he may become a member mere ly by signing one of the collateral non interest bearing notes. This plan was suggesfed by E. D. Overstreet, of Wwof ford. one of the directors for south of the river. Manager Tower goes to work Octo ber 1. ABERDEEN REALTY BOUGHT John G. Lewis Becomes Sole Owner of Two Business Blocks. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) John (j. Lewis has purchased the half interest of C. L. Lewis, Raymond mlllman. In the Fashion and Iowa blocks on East Heron street and is row sole owner of these buildings. The property is valued at about $60,000. Mr. Lewis is regarded as one of the city's keenest judges of realty values and his purchase today indicates ' his confidence In the city's future. The deal Is the second largest one in busi ness property here the past week. Two Held to Grand Jury. BAKER. Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.) William E. Wood, alias several other names, and M. P. Jackson, charged with cashing forged checks, were today bound over to the grand jury, each under $1000 bond. Sumpter People Return Thanks. BAKER. Or., Kept. 26. (Special.) Sumpter today extended to the state its thanks for cash contributions, aggre gating $6000, that were received from all parts of Oregon through the relief commtttee. A -vote of thanks was passed unanimously at a public meeting attended by 100 of the 150 people re maining In the stricken town. The work of the committee is to continue. SatfeTUUc Infants and Invalids HORLIC6C1 TKZ ORIGINAL HALTED m I L li Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious then tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price " T " V 1 iMMmm 100 Food Value. mem m r.i irv v 4f ZI JJ ZJ This easily-remembered Armour Oval Label denotes always the first quality food in package form. The consumer buys foods so marked, confident of receiving' th Twer- anrl r1al(rs bpII Armnnr Oval Label products sure of customers' satisfaction. x T"U A . T v,i includes Ham, Bacon, Grape Juice, Butter, Oleomargarine, Frankfurts.and fktlljt Package Foods Meats, Fruits, Vege tables and Fish. Ask your dealer. ARMOURCOMPANY mtit Thirteenth and Ktnndera bt.. 16X5 Port land. Or. l'bone UroaUwuT 1380. US