Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 06, 1917, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 06, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIKG OKEliOJNIAN. SAT L 141) A Y, OCT01312K 6, 1917. BANKERS EAGER TO MEET MR. M'ADOO Prompt Response Comes From All Over State to Invita tion for Wednesday. LIBERTY LOAN TALK BILLED Xlccord for Subscription by Out-of-Town Institution Held by Amer ican National Bank of Pen dleton, With $50,000. TVe want to meet William Gibbs McAdoo Secretary of the Treasury, and talk over the liberty loan campaign with him." Such is the enthusiastic substance, if not the form, of. many telegraphic re plies received yesterday at headquar ters of the Oregon liberty loan cam paign in this city from bankers in all districts of the state. Secretary McAdoo Is to arrive Wednesday morning. At 11 o'clock he will be escorted to the Council cham ber of the City Hall, where he will hold a liberty loan conference with the assembled' bankers of Oregon. C. A. Miller telegraphed this information to the various banks of the state in his capacity as Oregon campaign manager. Yesterday morning the replies began to come in. ' By noon they had in creased to a. small flood of yellow tele jrraph slips, and the vast majority of them were in acceptance of the invita tion. Every district of Oregon is rep resented. Some of the bankers, com ing from remote parts of the state, will start the journey tonight or tomorrow. In order to make certain of attendance. .Though many affirmative replies will doubtless be received today and later, yesterday's acceptances brought joy to headquarters and absolutely Insured the holding of a conference that will be representative. Following are the names of those who had accepted at a late hour yesterday: Hugh E. Bran. First National, Bend; B. E. Harder, Citizens National. Baker; Ira C. Powell. Ftrst National. Mon mouth; E. D. Webb, First National, Bandon; A. Meyers, First State. Gres ham; Bank of Beaverton; F. J. Craven. City Bank, Dallas; A. R. Woodcock, First National, Corvallis; A. L. Larson, First National, Hermiston; F. L. Cham bers, First National, Eugene; L. A. Beckman, State Bank. Hubbard; H. Hirschberg, National Bank. Independence- W. L. Moore. Washington County, Banks; W. W. Calkins, United States National. Eugene; Frank Patton. As toria Savings; R. J. Hendricks, First Bank of Bay City: Asabel Bush, Ladd & Bush. Salem; Will T. Wright. Bank of Oregon City; A. M. Baldwin, First National, Frinevuie: KODen a. ma.ii. First National. Union; S. M. Fox, First Btate, Sutherlin: L. J. Simpson. First National. North Bend; George W. John eon. Johnson Bros.. Dufur; J. W. Bride well. Bank of Amity; Fred L. Warren. Astoria National; C D. Latourette, First National. Oregon City: Sherman M Miles, .Columbia County, St. Helens: M R. Johnson. First National. Forest Grove; S. J. Moore. First National, Hood River: Fred J. Holmes. La Grande National; Truman Butler, Butler Bank ing Company. Hood River: W. L. Thompson. American National. Pendle ton: John H. Albert. Capitol National, Salem; William Pollman. First Na tional. Baker; F. G. Havemann. Molalla State. Molalla; A. L. Las well, Estacada State; M. A. Deaton, Clackamas County, Sandy: W. J. Douglas, American State, Halfwav; W., H. Wood worth. First Na tional. Newberg: G. N. Hickok, State Bank, Aurora; Sam Laughlin. Yamhill State; E. D. Cusick. J. W Cusick & Sons, Albany; W. F. McGregor, First National. Astoria. Secretary McAdoo, attended by a local committee and military escort. Willi lay the cornerstone of the new Postoffice building at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. At 12:15 he will deliver a public address at the Audito rium, speaking on the liberty bond is sue. After this meeting he will e entertained at luncheon by the execu tive committee of the Oregon liberty loan organization. He will return to his private car and leave the city at 2:40 P. M. ;GOOD THINGS. In The Market Huckleberries and cranberries, 20 cents a pound. Alligator pears, 50 cents; Jumbo specimens, 75 cents each. Quinces, 716 cents; citron, 5 cents a pound. Pomegranates, 10 cents each; three for a quarter. Honeydew melons, 15 and 20 cents etch. Watermelon, 2 cents; ice-cream mel on and casava. 2 cents a pound. Oranges, 25 tq 50 cents a dozen; lemons, 15 to 40 cents. California grapefruit, 5 and 10 cents each. In the vegetable market: Tomatoes are prominent. Choice stock, 5 cents a pound; 70 cents a. box. A good offering from St. Johns, 60 cents a box; others, 40 and 45 cents. Green tomatoes, for pickling. 35 cents a box. Red pear tomatoes, 8 cents; yellow, 10 cents a pound. Newberg sends cherry tomatoes, for preserving. 10 cents a pound. Cucumbers, for pickling. 40 cents a box; larger, two for 5 cents. Good, even-sized potatoes can now be hed at 11.75 a sack. 2 and 2 cents a pound. A consignment of Burbank. grown in sand on Government Island, beyond Vancouver, $1.85 a sack particularly dry. Peerless variety, $2.25 for 100-pound sack. Sweet potatoes, six and four pounds for a quarter. Celery, "fresh and tender, mild as you like it," 10 cents a stalk. Celery hearts, 15 and 25 cents a bunch. Celery root, 5 cents a stalk. Romaine lettuce, 10 cents a head. Lettuce heads, 5 cents each; leaf, three for 10 cent3. Pickling onions, very small, two pounds 25 cents; larger, two pounds 15 cents. Dried onions, six pounds for a quar ter; Garlic. 10 cents a pound; green pep per. 15 cents. f Yellow bantam corn mostly in evi dence now 25, 35 and 45 cents a dozen. Wax and green beans, 7 cents a pound; string beans, four pounds, 15 cents. Cauliflower, 20, 25 and 35 cents each. Mushrooms, 50 cents a pound; white variety, 25 cents. Eggplant, 10 cents a pound: a con tignment from The Dalles, 10 cents each. Cabbage, fresh, solid, first-class. 1 cents a pound; red variety, 5 cents a pound. Brussels sprouts, 15 cents a pound. Summer squash, 5 cents each; Hub bard. 3 cents a pound. Artichokes, three for a quarter. Okra, 25 cents a" pound. Pumpkins, 10 to 35 cents each. Spinach, 10 cents a pound. Watercress, 5 cents a bunch. . In the fish market: A great variety is on sale from California. Tuna, "the chicken of the sea," 25 cents a pound. Columbia River Chinook salmon, 20 cents a pound. Salmon trout, 25 cents; baby salmon, 20 cents a pound. Columbia River sturgeon, 22 cents a pound. Halibut, 22'2. 22 and 20 cents a pound. Other stock, halibut cheeks, 15 cents a pound. Silverside salmon, 16 cents a pound, for whole or half fish. Other stock, 16 cents a pound for half, 14,4 cents for whole fish. Black cod. 15 cents a pound. Other stock, 8 cents for whole or half fish. Fresh mackerel, 15 cents a pound; two pounds, 25 cents. Sand dabs, perch and silver smelt, 15 cents a pound. Flounders. 12 cents a pound; soles, 10 cents. Columbia River shad, 10 cents; carp. 5 cents a pound. Eastern oysters, 60 cents a pint; In the shell. 30 cents a dozen. Lobster, 3a cents a pound." Crabs, 20, 25 and 35 cents each. Shrimp meat, 50 cents a pound: shrimps, 20 cents. Hardshell clams, 5 cents a pound. Salmon eggs, 15 and 20 cents a string. ... In the poultry market: Hens, 25. 27 and 28 cents a pound. Broilers, 28, 30 and 35 cents; fryers. 30 and 32 cents a pound. Ducks. 30 and 55 cents; young tur keys, 35 cents a pound. Small broiling turkeys, three to four pounds' weig.it. $1.50 each. Guinea fowl. $1 and $1.25 each. Belgian hares, 50 cents each. Eggs. 55. 60, 65 and 70 cents a dozen; cold storage, 4S cents. Butter. 50 and 55 cents a pound; $1.05 a roll. TEST CASE UNDER NEW LAW STARTED First Prosecution Under Ille gitimate Child Act Is Begun in Circuit Court. M. H. SQUIRES DEFENDANT APPLES loom large, and still larger, as Autumn advances, and are gen erally quoted by the box. Yakima, Wash., sends Jonathans from $1.50 to $1.75 a box, 20 cents a dozen, for table use. King apples, for cooking. $1.25 a tox; four pounds, 15 cents. Gloria Mundi. large, for baking, 4 cents a pound. Red Junes. 20 cents a dozen. Choice Gravensteins, 40 cents a doz en: other stock, 15 cents. Bartlett pears, $2.90 a box: 30 to 40 cf-nts a dozen; very select. Other stock $1.50 a box. Fall butter cooking pears, $1.50 a box. Seckel pears, $1.75 a box; 10 cents a pound. , Bosc pears, large and shapely, for table use, 35 cents a dozen. Sweet green Jersey pears, 15 cents a dozen. Once more the announcement is made: "This week will end peaches for this season." But still they come the later varieties. The Dalles sends a new develop ment. "The Wonderful," the flavor of which is very fine, pleasantly tart 80 to 90 cents a box. From the same . quarter and at the same price comes the Susquehanna freestone a new arrival this week. Sal way, 75 cents a bcx: orange cling. 50 and 55 cents a box; 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Elberta and Crawford. 25 cents; golden cling. 20 cents; late Crawford 30 cents a dozen. Bananas. 25 and 30 cents a dozen. Pineapples; 60 cents each. Ground cherries, 20 cents a pound; SI. 85 a box. Italian prunes, $1 a box; Damson plums. 10 cents a pound. Elderberries, for pies, 5 cents pound; a newcomer this week. The Cornichon, a white grape, and eimilar in shape to tne bady Finger, niiml 10 flnH 12A cents a rtmmH 35 and 40 cents a basket, are being offered this week. Some very fine Muscats, green, from Goldendale. a?n., bo cents a basket. Tnta i- choice. HO cents a basket Malaga and other Tokay, two pounds 15 cents. Concord, three pounds for a quarter; 25 and 50 cents a basket. Miocrnrn for lellv. 20 rent a hoelrot Any quantity of grapps, all labeled Sweet, 5 cents a pouna. ctr.iEh.rrlq 20 And 24 centA a Blackberries. 10 cents a box; two FEDERAL MONEY IS ASKED Cash Available for Roads if They Are to Be XJsed as Mail Routes. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Oct. 5. Senators Chamberlain and McNary today called on the Sec retary of Agriculture to urge that Fed eral authority be given for the build ing of three links on the state highway ystem. Wolf Creek Hill in Josephine County, Roters Hill in Douglas County and another stretch in Douglas County. Federal approval of these pieces of road has been withheld because it is reported that mails are not now carried over them. Secretary Houston told the senators that if assurance would be given by the state highway commission that within a reasonable time after the com pletion of the highway, mails would be carried over these stretches. Fed eral authority would be granted for expending Federal funds as desired by the state committee. LANDS RESTORED TO ENTRY Homesteads May Be Made In Wal Iowa, Lake and Klamath. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Proclama tions have been signed by the Presi dent restoring to homestead entry 6845 acres of land in the Wallowa National Forest, Wallowa County, Oregon, and about 8.438 acres in the Fremont Na tional Forest, Lake and Klamath coun ties. Oregon. The tracts wtll be subject to the homestead laws after 9 A. M., Novem ber 15, and to settlement and other forms of disposition after November 22 Enactment Provides for Mainte nance of Children Where Parent hood Has Been Established in Courts. The first prosecution under the ille gitimate child act, enacted by the 1917 Legislature, was begun yesterday be fore Circuit Judge Littlefield. The "de fendant Is M. H. Squires, who was found guilty earlier in the day by a jury in the same court under an in dictment charging him with contribut ing to the delinquency of a minor, Hilda Hirschman. By agreement between Deputy .Dis trict Attorney Hindman, . representing the state, and Wilson T. Hume, attor ney for Squires, the illegitimate child case will be tried without a jury be fore Judge Littlefield. It will be in the nature of a test case, and the com plainant is the same young woman who was involved in the delinquency charge of which Squires was convicted. The girl was in court yesterday with ' her three-month's-old baby girl, whose father, she alleges, is Squires. The proceeding is civil in . its char acter and was brought under the leg islative enactment of 1917, which pro vides for the maintenance of illegiti mate children when their parenthood has been established in the courts. The law provides that upon conviction, the father shall be required by order of the court to provide for the mainte nance of the child a sum of not less than $100 nor more than $350 for the first two years and not less than $150 nor more than $500 for each year suc ceeding until the child reaches the age of 14 years. The defendant is entitled to the right of trial by jury, and appeal as provided in civil actions, and can not be convicted on the unsupported testimony of the child's mother. The trial of Squires on the delin quency charge required two days in Judge Littlefield's court. It went to the jury yesterday afternoon and the verdict of guilty was returned half an hour later. Sentence will be pro nounced Monday morning. At the re quest of Mr. Hume, Judge Littlefield fixed Squires' bail at $1000, but he was unable to furnish that amount and was returned to Jail. When Squires had been found guilty on the delinquency charge. Judge Lit tlefield, on motion of Deputy District Attorney Hindman. dismissed two other indictments charging statutory offenses against him.- The three criminal charges grew out of the investigation of Squires' relations with the Hirsch man girl and her younger sister. SUPPORT IS PLEDGED LEACIE TO ENFORCE PEACE IS BACK OF GOVERNMENT. Oregon Branch Say War Munt Be Won and Military Despotism Overthrown. Declaring that permanent peace can not come to the world until the mili tary despotism of Germany is over thrown, and that the plain duty of all its members is to support the Gov ernment, in the war for liberty and democracy, the executive committee of the Oregon branch of the League to Enforce Peace met yesterday afternoon in the offices of R. W. Montague and adopted resolutions to that effect. The meeting was presided over by William D. Wheelwrigtit, as president. and the following members were pres ent: Dr. John H. Boyd, Henry V. Stahl, secretary; O. M. Clark, Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. Frank H. Hilton, Robert D. Leigh, Frank L. McGuire, Richard W. Mon tague. Dr. A. A. Morrison, Rev. Edwin V. OHara, Edgar B. Piper, Miss Flor ence Read, Henry E. Reed, H. H. Ward, Oswald West, L. D. Bosley, William D. Bennett. Dr. Edward H. Pence and Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner. The following resolutions were unan imously adopted: "Whereas, The purpose of this asso elation is to aid in the formation of a League of Nations that shall Include all the civilized powers of the world for the maintenance of the world peace and the settlement of differences oeiween nations oy some otner means than war. and; "Whreas. The accomplishment of this plan presupposes a high state of civilization and a devotion to the cause of permanent peace among the peoples of the earth, founded on the principles 13 Lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 IOO-lb. Sack Cane Sucr 87.85 loo-lb. Sack (Granulated Sngtar 87.65 2V4 lbs. Powdered Sugar 25 2Vi lbs. Cube Sugar 25 Cereals for Breakfast Two Grapenuts 25 Two Quaker Oats 25c Two Puffed Rice 25c Two Puffed Wheat 25 Two W a 8 h 1 n gton Corn Flakes 25c Two Kellogg Corn Flakes 25c Two Kellogg Krumbles.. .25c Two Shredded Wheat 25c Two Kellogg Toasted Bis cuits 25c One Ralston Bran 15c One Malto Meal 20c One Cream of Wheat 25c One Cream of Barley 20c One Wheat Eats 20c One Roman Meal 25 One U. S. Food 25c Mother's Wheat Hearts.. 20c One small sack Rolled Oats 55c 1 Suggestions for Saving! THE GROWTH OF THE PEOPLE'S MARKET is dne largely to liv ing; iip to its name. Bio market could be a people's market with out being a market tor the people! a market where everyone is iciven a square' deal; where only the best and purest of foods can be had, and at the lowest possible price. GLANCE THHOIGH THIS LIST TODAY Five cents saved here and there on your week's shopping will soon amount to a svoodly sum. It is to your advantage to ure ne offer you the means. PEOPLE'S MARKET AXD GROCERY. Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes and all other Fruits and Vegetables in sea son will be found at this market freshly picked and choice in quality. APPLES, PER BOX $1.50 Kings, Waxens and all others. ; WEEK - END TWO CANS EVAPORATED OC. MILK (ANY K1M1I Z30 1-liAI,. CAN HOMESTEAD I OC SALAD OIL, 7 lbs OlltU ONE SMALL CAN WESSON OC- SALAD OIL 00b FOIK I'Ot MIS BULKOCm ROLLED OATS 0u ONE CAN SOLID PACKIC. TOMATOES I 30 SPECIALS 1V4- POUND PK(i. il.OSS STARCH T H R E E - P O V MD CAN AUTO CLUB COFFEE. . ONE P A C K A i E JIFFY JELL. ; FOUR POUNDS BROKEN MACARONI FOUR POUNDS BROKEN SPAGHETTI $1.00 10c 25c 25c Note This List Three pkgs. Jelly Powder..25tJ One pkg. Gelatine lOtf Two cans Oysters 25C One can Ripe Olives.' lOc One can Holly Rice and Milk lOc One can Dill Pickles 15d Dne pound Soup Rings.. .. XOc One can Cocoanut (in milk) lOe Two bottles Bevo 25c Three bottles Hopskl 25 Two pkgs. Uneda Biscuits 15c Two pkgs. Graham Crack ers 25c Two pkgs. Argo Gloss Starch lOd One pkg. Ivory Gloss Starch 5c One pkg. Rex Shaker Salt. 5c Three bars Sapollo 25 Three lbs. Japan Rice....25 One large bottle S a I ad OH 35c Six Yeast Foam. 25c One pkg. Hops ..XOc Three bottles Worchester Style Sauce 25c Butter, Per Roll, 95c and $1.00 Oleo. per roll KjC and TOc Cheese, per pound 30c Two pounds Cheese 55c Lemons, per dozen 25c Oranges, per dozen 30C Five lbs. Sweet Potatoes...25c Eight lbs. Oregon Onions.. 25c Nine lbs. Potatoes 25c Potatoes, per sack $2.50 Beverages for All Times One lb. English B r e a k- fast Tea 40c One lb. Gunpowder Tea..40c One lb. Japan Tea -40c One lb. Wigwam Coffee... 20c One lb. Grand Spec ial Coffee 25c One lb. Home stead Cof fee SOc One lb. Gilt-Edcre Coffee..35c One lb. Auto Club Coffee.. 40c One pkg. Postum Cereal. ..20c One pkg. Figprune Cereal 20c One pkg. Cereo 20c One lb. Bulk Ground Cho colate 20c One lb. Bulk Cocoa 25c 's-lb. pkg. Hershey's Co coa 15c MEATS FOR THE WEEK BEEF SMOKED MEATS Boiling Beef, the pound. 1'ot Roast Beef, pound... Shoulder Steak, pound... Round Steak, pound Shank Soup Bone, pound. lOc ,...15c ...15c ..17c 8c Bacon Backs Picnics English Breakfast Bacon. ....38c ...25c ...40c FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS VEAL Veal Stew 15c Shoulder Veal Roast 170 Leg or Loin Roast Veal 20c 3C UGl PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. : DELIVERIES AS USUAL WHEN ORDERED AND PAID FOR HERE Sellwood Tuesdays and Thursdays Roae City Park Kern Park. Arleta Tremont and Lents Wednesdays and Fridays Montavilla and Portland Heights Thursdays Other Sections Daily Main 5700 Sunnyside Store 994-996 Belmont Convenient for many East Side patrons. Same prices, same ser vice and specials as at the main tore. PHONES B 1215 Tabor 18 What Do You Need Today ? Three cans Lye 25c4 One lb. pkg. A. and H. Soda 5c One lb. English Walnuts.. .20c Two pkgs. Seeded Raisins 25c Three bottles Vinegar. .. .25 Two Dutch Cleanser 15c One Sunbrite Cleanser. . . 5C Three bottles Vanilla Ex tract 25c Three bottles Lemon Ex tract 25c One pkg. Atmore's Mince meat lOc Three bottles Pepper Sauce 25c Three cans Scat 25c Two cans Asparagus 25c Four cans Sardines 25c Two cans Soup (any kind) 25c Two cans Deviled Meat. ..15c Two cans Nut Soup 25c Two boxes Shinola 23c Two cans Pimentos 25c Flour, Per Sack, $2.50 Best Grade' Hard-tfr) or Wheat Flour 0iDJ Best Grade Hard-Oin Qfl Wheat Flour, barrel wlUiOU BE ann not in any combination 30 of justice and Individual liberty under the law, and; "Whereas, The German Empire is the declared champion of might against right and is now engaged in a struggle to dominate Europe and the world, and; "Whereas, There can be no perma nent peace that will be acceptable to civilized nations and consonant with the exercise of true liberties until the attempt of Germany to impress its will on the rest of mankind shall be finally defeated; "Resolved, That it is the duty of the members of the- League to Enforce Peace, as it is the duty of all the citizens of the United States, to sup port the Government of this country in its efforts, jointly with its allies, to win the present war for the final overthrow of the military despotism that now threatens to destroy the liberties of mankind, and be it further "Resolved, That the Oregon branch of the League to Enforce Peace hereby pledges its unqualified support to our President and to the Government of the United States in their prosecution of the war and cordially accepts the suggestion of Secretary McAdoo that it use its best efforts to assist In float ing the second Issue of the liberty loan and be it further "Resolved, That the executive com mittee ask its speakers to enroll them selves in the company of speakers on behalf of the liberty loan, and that it give assurance of its readiness to act on any suggestion that the committee in charge of floating the said loan may make." Ex-President Taft is National presi dent of the League to Enforce "Peace, which numbers among its members many prominent patriots. The de clared object of the league is to bring about an enduring peace and the goal of the present war is recognized to be the defeat of military despotism, as represented by the world-foe, Germany. Mr. Miller to Make Protests. Salem, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) Chair man Miller of the Public Service Com mission left today for Washington, D. C, where he will make a personal protest before the Interstate Commerce Commission against a terminal load ing charge for fruit shipments on the Erie Railroad, and also against the new minimum loadincr for lumber ship ments from the West. He is accom panied East by Mrs. Miller. Xfw Hoy Scout Troops Forming. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Three additional troops of Boy Scouts here and one in Cosmopolls are being organized, giving a total of 100 Boy Scouts for the two cities. A Scout council, composed of business men. is) being organized to work with the Scouts in perfecting their organizations and in developing the boys. We can deliver green or dry slab wood in any quantity promptly. Albina Fuel Co., Broadway 3000. A 1144. Adv. ORDER THAT GREAT BIG LOAF TODAY 1 BRAN BREAD 10c New York Bakery I For Your Health E. 7th & E. Belmont SPECIAL PRICES Electric Light GLOBES 15-Watt Lamps 25 25-Watt Lamps --25 40-Watt Lamps 25 60-Watt Lamps 34 Electric Irons $4.50 Flashlights, Batteries and Electrical Supplies Open Saturday Nights to 10 EVINRUDE MOTOR CO. 211 Morrison, Near First St. " ds Oval Label Foo THE familiar Oval Label sign, "ARMOUR'S QUALITY PRODUCTS," on the store front means an assortment of these high-class foods within. f&ttf&J rReady-to-Eat" Products stand for the highest degree of good taste and nourishment. The Armour 'thral Label line includes Ham. Bacon, Grape Juice, Butter, Oleomargarine, Frankfurts, and Package Foods Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Fish, Ask your dealer. ARMOUR COMPANY J. F KITRLONO. MGR. Thirteenth and Flanders Streeta, Portland, Oregon Phone Broadway 1.1KO. c BAKER'S COCOA IS PURE Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet pf choice recipes sent fret Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780 RES. U. S. PAT. OFF. s Get the Round Package Used for V3 Century. CA Caotiom pAvold Sgbtltutes,g Ask For and GET 5 Malted Ma auCm&.u.s.sV the omamAL MALTED MILK Made f rom clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it, Agrsee with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged, Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee; etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu tritious rood-drink may be prepared in & moment. A. glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing Ieep. Also in lunch tablet torm tor business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take & Package Home boxes 15 cents.