THE MORNING OREGOXIAN FRIDAY, NOVE3II5ER 2, 1917.
PORTLAND
SERVICE
PHONE
NORMAL
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE OREGONIAN SNAPS SCENES AND PEOPLE CONNECTED WITH THE
VENTURE
343,000
- -r "ir 11 ft f----y----i r------- --n -- ' ' r' --'-'"-"
STRIKE OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
p 1
You Save Here 25c to 75c Dozen
On Canned Fruiis and Vegetables j-
Krmfmhfr it's HUB Kutjuni t ir in or s raomna- ppir
kny Mere mt wholmalc nrieetk
It font an mnrh to deliver Sito -north of mrnhandUr
deliver 4125 worth. Hay your crorrrie in quamltlra and
It dOf to
ire money.
Company Reports 500 of 750
Girls at Work; Strikers
Say 500 Out.
Irrigation Project Fathered
by ex-Governor West De
clared to Be Failure.
DEL MONTE
EXTRA
SPECIAL
The wholesale Jobbers
$2.10 Doz.
Thr retailer Is tell
ing: this Mime frrarie
of 1 r m at WI.OO
nro aellinir thin
n
(fade ot aa at
This is a high-grade pea which will be almost impossible to
obtain before the season is over owing to the excessive rains
where this pea is raised.
PICKETS WIN OVER
RESERVOIR LEAKS GRAVE
V 3
TUMALO
COSTS
' , Vvjj rf ; 'J r A J 4 f
hi 3 j y ' I . -As' -,cr&'L
h- I j k X - 'C ,V V:k v vy P
, . . , i;:.,:.: :Jr I-"?' 5
SMC,
Seattle Has Hard Time and Resl
flence Calls Are Unanswered.
Spokane Xot Affected Greatly.
The Dalles Is Operating.
(Continued From First Page.)
to the membership of the Portland lo
cal. So far as reported up to a late hour
last night, there had been no clashes
or passages-at-arms anywhere along
the picket lines, although some of the
striking operators did exchange un
complimentary words in some instances
with those who have stepped into their
places.
Former Employes Called la.
Having had ample time in which to
organize reserves for just such an
emergency as overtook it when the
strike order became effective, the
company nurrifid operators from the
four corners of the city and from i. ear
by small towns to the exchanges and
placed them on the switchboards. Many
of these were former employes, who
knew the intricacies of the work and
were Invaluable to the service.
From time to time, employes, many
of whom had been hurriedly engaged,
were requisitioned, gathered in auto
mobiles and dispatched in the required
numbers to the weak points, there to
strengthen the lines and maintain the
efficiency of the service. ,
Reports of all kinds were spread
concerning the company's action with
regard to the new employes. It being
alleged, for example, that they were
being paid big bonuses; were being fed
chicken dinners and provided with tax
icabs in which to ride about the city
when off duty, but these tales were all
emphatically denied by those in au
thority at company headquarters.
Xew Workers Defended.
Many times the new employes were
referred to by onlookers as "strike
breakers," but Mr. Halliday declares
this is an Incorrect term: that they are
simply engaged to maintain the serv
ice and are just as honorable as any
other-employe in any concern.
Mr. Halliday also Issued the follow
ing formal statement:
"We understand from newspaper
reports that the labor delegates
to the conference at San Fran
cisco notified the unions in' various
cities not to call a strike of electrical
workers and telephone operators until
such time as the T'nited States Govern
ment representative, who arrived In
San Francisco yesterday, had time to
investigate the situation. President
Wilson evidently desired to prevent, in
terruption to the telephone service on
the Pacific Coast, for he had a Govern
ment representative hurry to San Fran
Cisco. "In spite of all this a strike was called
at Portland on Wednesday at midnight.
Most of the operators remained on duty,
but a few went out, though not enough
to interfere wi ll the service. Yester
day the service was practically nor
mal and a large number of operators
reported for work. Calls were handled
promptly. Approximately 500 operators
out of 750 are at work.
"We have men enough to take care of
the electrical work of all switchboards,
terminal racks, batteries, etc., and con
siderable of the outside work.
Conditions Reported Good.
"We employ a large number of young
women, and I believe that, without ex
ception, nowhere in this city is there
a higher class of women employes. The
conditions under which these young
women work are equal to any in this
city and are far better than most
places of employment. In addition the
company provides sick benefits, vaca
tions and provides their luncheons in
the company cafeteria at less than
these luncheons cost. They are also
assisted in other ways. They have not
been required to work longer than
eight hours daily. The work is pleas
ant, light and clean end the buildings
are comfortable and absolutely sani
tary. "In the past our employes, both men
and women, have shown in many ways
their loyalty to the company and their
appreciation for the good conditions
under which they work.
"I cannot believe at this time that
those who have failed to report for
work realize fully the importance of
their actions to themselves, nor the
seriousness of such actions to the com
munity. The only reason I can ascribe
to a strike being called is that they
nave been ill advised. It Is well to re
member that hasty action may some
times be taken which may be the cause
of later regret and which would not
have been taken if all sides of the mat
ter had been calmly and fully weighed.
We deeply regret that, with no real
grievance existing, someone has hastily
advised some of the employes to strike.
The country needs its telephone em
ployes at work in such times as these.
Normal Service Promised.
"However, the actions of such a large
number of employes remaining at work
clearly shows their loyalty to the com
pany and their appreciation of the best
interests of the community. With such
1 co-operation we expect to be able to
maintain a. practically normal service."
Mr. Shubert said:
"A woman today . remarked In my
hearing that we men of the, Electrical
Workers' Union are 'hiding behind
women's skirts.' . We are refusing to
accept better wages for ourselves in
order to compel recognition for the
"women operators and .better pay for
them, too. If that is 'hiding behind
women's skirts, we're guilty. More
than the membership of the operators'
union responded to the strike order.
We are satisfied with the progress of
the situation. The linemen went out
to a man."
The strike Is being handled by a
special committee, of which W. D.
Quinn is chairman. Miss Louise Haag,
business agent for the operators, and
Mr. Shubert are also giving their time
and attention to the work. Mrs.
Gladys Carlton, president of the op
erators' local, is in San Francisco, at
tending the conference of union dele
gates regarding the demands.
GRAYS HARBOR CITIES Sl'FFER
Small Towns, However, Feel 3Vo Ef
fects Jjocally.
ABERDEEN', Wash.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Four thousand telephones are
dead in Aberdeen. Hoquiam and Cos-
rnopo'.ls today, as the result of a walk
out at midnight of 20 of the 29 ,op
erators employed in the Aberdeen ex
change and all 11 employed in Ho
ouiam. The only telephones being op
erated are those in city, state and
county offices, and those in the of
fices of public utilities and plants en
gaged in Government work,. Long
S ' . . . I HOW y
o. 1 Automobile In Service of the Conpaar Carries Awar Operators From Broadway Eirkanre to Their ITomes.
o. 2 Frank J. Shubert, Huniness Aarent of the Electrical Workers Union. XoV 8 tiirl Pickets, Led by Mr.
Shuhert, in Front of the Ilroadway Kxehsnse. No. 4 Croup of Girls on Strike Tclllns; Their Side of the Case
to Police Sergeant Lyon and Ills Men.
lyouise Hang, Business Agent of the
distance connections are being given.
All 10 linemen employed in the two
cities are on strike. The telephone
lines in Montesano, Elma and upper
county towns are in operation, the
employes in that section not being af
filiated with the International Brotn
erhood of Electrical Workers.
SEATTLE OFFICE HIRES MAXY
Telephones in Residence Districts
Out of Commission Temporarily.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 1. Seattle
tonight is struggling along with a bad
ly crippled telephone serlce as a result
of the strike of operators and electrical
workers Wednesday night. With sub
girl operators and men the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company Is
giving service to important stations,
but subscribers residing in the resi
dential districts report their telephones
are "dead."
The striking girl operators late to
day began a whiriwind campaign to
organize employes of private exchanges
and union headquarters reported that
15 such exchanges had been unionized.
Union officials claim they have the
telephone service of Seattle practically
paralyzed.
F. L. McNally, district commercial su
perintendent of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company, gave out the fol
lowing statement:
"The company is making every effort
to maintain its service and the results
are most encouraging. Many -operators
remained at their posts, many former
operators are returning to the service
and many new ones are being accepted
The force is being built up gradually
and we had three times as many oper
ators this afternoon as we had tnis
mnmlne. Each day will show sub
stantial increases until a normal staff
is obtained. We are doing the very
best we can and will spare no effort
or -expense In re-establishing our serv
ice to the public. We would ask that
our patrons be considerate under the
circumstances and until normal condi
tions again prevail.
The strikers, 900 girls and 35(7 line
men, held a mass meeting tonigni to
plan their campaign. They declared
themselves fully satisfied with the re
suit obtained thus far. The statement
was freely made that no appeal from
Verner Reed, the Federal mediator,
would be heeded and that the only de
velopment that would take them back
to work would be word from their rep
resentatives In San Francisco that the
company had met their demands.
THE DALLES LOSES 19 GIRLS
Three Linemen Also Go Out, hut
Some Operators Are Enlisted.
THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
Nineteen telephone operators and
three linemen temporarily put the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Company
out of commission In this county, when
they walked out this morning. Two
night operators quit at the stroke of 12
and Manager Carson was notified. With
the assistance of the chief operator and
assistant chief, the company -managed
to attend to the few calls until
o'clock, when the day crew appeared
and walked out.
In an interview regarding the situ
ation, Manager B. L. Carson said:
"This came as a surprise to me.
had no idea it would happen. They
walked out without giving us notice
and left us In a lurch. However, I have
the situation well in hand and expect
to have the regular routine of the
office at normal in a short time. The
girls did not belong to the union and
am surprised at their action. Most of
the strikers are student operators, but
i'h . ; ri'". if'- Y- -ill!
o. TW. 13. (In inn, Chairman of
Operators' Union.
we managed to retain the most eiri-
ient workers."
Three girls from Portland arrived
this afternoon and are now Installed
n place of the strikers and service
s only slightly Interrupted.
The local linemen. Councilman T. C.
Lowry, B. L. Gibson and F. X.- Kugle
man, followed the girls this morning.
In speaking of the trouble, Mr.
Lowry said:
'The operators, who have recently
olned the union, struck for the bet
terment of conditions. They could not
ive on the wages paid them by the
company. They ask for 1.50 a day
for beginners, instead of J7 a week as
formerly paid them. They also ask for
J1.75 after three months and fi.io after
one year. We consider this very fair
and will make a strong fight for our
aims."
VANCOUVER GIRLS ARE FIRM
Strikebreakers From Portland Help
to Maintain Service.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Telephone service was main
tained in Vancouver today without in
terruption and to all appearances as
efficiently as ever, notwithstanding
that practically all of the 25 operators
employed In the local exchange walked
out, together with two regular line
men and .the switchboard man.
The company has a full crew of re
serve operators, . including many who
worked for the company and had left
the service. Quite a number of girl
strikebreakers were brought here from
Portland. Automobiles were furnished
to carry the girls to and from the of
fice. A squad of girl pickets gathered in
front of the telephone exchange and
endeavored to discourage the strike
breakers from working. Sheriff E. S.
Biesecker informed them that they
would be arrested if they continued
picketing. v
At 6 o'clock tonight the pickets were
still on duty and no arrests had been
made. The striking girls consulted
attorneys, however, and say they will
test the law if they are arrested.
SPOKANE SERVICE NOT HURT
Manager Says Extra Men. Have Been
Carried on Roll.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 1. Telephone
service over the lines of the Home
Telephone & Telegraph Company here
proceeded today, despite a strike of
electrical workers called at midnight
last night. H. J. Tinkham, district
plant chief for the company, said that
only 38 men in ' his district went out,
and that their places were being taken
by other employes of the company. D,
P. Reid, treasurer of the local union,
placed the number of strikers at 65.
"As far as we are concerned we have
no intention of making any conces
sions to the employes and we are
amply supplied with men to carry on
the work of maintenance," said Mr.
Tinkham. "The company has been
carrying men it did not actually need
and they have been doing work that
can easily be deferred. We have clerks
and engineers who have been wire
chiefs and who can look after work
left undone by the strikers."
A meeting of girl operators of the
company was called for tonight to or
ganize an operators' union, with the ex
pectation of calling a strike of oper
ators.
Centralla Girls All Strike.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The lone operator employed on
the local switchboard of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company
walked out at midnight. The day force
I1IIH
ilii.ii
illliliij
the Strike Committee. No.
of 20 girls failed to report for work
this morning. The two chief operators,
who are not members of the union,
were handling the switchboard this
morning, making long-distance con
nections. The only city phones open
were those of doctors, undertakers, the
hospital and the various city offices.
The company's electricians also walked
out.
MEDLMOR PLANS" COMPROMISE
Conditional Terms Are Accepted by
Workers and Operators.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. Verner Z.
Reed, Federal labor wage mediator,
late today placed suspension of the
strike of organized telephone operators
and electrical workers in the Pacific
Northwest into the hands of the tele
phone company, when he submitted for
adoption conditional terms which at
ready have been accepted by repre
sentatlves of the workers and oper
ators.
The telephone company is asked tern
porarily to agree to recognition of the
girls' union of operators, a 12',j per cent
increase In the electrical workers
wages and also to agree that any fur
ther increase in wages, elthertfor girl
operators or electrical workers, be left
to further negotiations. He also re
quested the company to appoint a com
mittee, to confer with him In effecting
a nnal settlement.
Reed telegraphed to operators' and
workers' locals throughout the affected
Coast district urging the members to
return to work pending satisfactory
settlement oi the difficulty.
Tactically the entire day was spent
by Reed in conference with telephone
company officials and operators' and
workers representatives.
Insurance Company Is Sued.
Recovery of $15,000, alleged to be due
on an accident insurance policy held by
the late Edgar E. Frank, well-known
Portland clubman and athlete, whose
death oecurred March 26 at Chicago, is
demanded from the Hartford Accident &
Indemnity Company, in a suit started
.yesterday in the Circuit Court by Hen
ry J. r rank, administrator of the es
tate. The complaint sets forth that the
policy was taken out by Mr. Frank,
October 9, 1916, and that his death in
Chicago this year was due to blood
poisoning, caused by a cut received
while shaving.
Many Criminal Cases Tried.
There was a total of 179 criminal case
tried in the District Court during xhe
past month, according to .the monthly
report of W. J. Richmond, clerk. The
fines amounted to $2892.50. In the
same court there were 458 civil cases
and 67 small claims matters adjusted,
for which fees amounting to $1212.7
were paid, while a total of $1431.0
was received from litigants.
Porto Rlcan Army Gathering.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Nov. 1. Men
selected for military service in the
drawing to take place Monday will be
sent to cantonments near San Juan for
their preliminary training. Lieutenant
Colonel Orville P. Townsend, who re
turned today from the United States,
announced the second officers' training
camp will commence .December 1.
French Will Command Greek Army,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The Greek
army will go under French comman
with General Braquet. chief of staff,
I and 200 French officer instructors,
I Athens dispatches say. Mobilization
J is proceeding- smoothly and rapidly.
In Accordance With Recommend
tlons of Engineers, Desert Land
Board Will Spend Small Sum
In Sluicing Into Basin.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) A
report of the consulting sngineers on
the Tumalo project, filed with the
Desert Land Board today in which Jt
is virtually declared that the reser
voir cannot be permanently success
fully used for storage purposes leaves
the state $143,000 in the hole as the
result of Oregon's flyer in state-owned
reclamation projects. Thfs project was
fathered and mothered by ex-Uovernor
West prior to the 1913 session of the
Legislature when he attempted to ob
tain the backing of the Desert Land
Board for such a project, but failed.
He then sent a message to the Legis
lature asking an appropriation of 1500,
000 for the construction of this project,
which was nothing more nor less than
an enlargement of the old defunct Co
lumbia Southern project. His message
asking for $500,000 did not bring results,
but a special message cutting the
requested appropriation to $450,000
brought about the passage of an appro
priation bill for that amount.
Move Bearua la 1012..
Ex-Governor West in' August, 1913.
started the ball rolling for the move
ment, which was to tangle the state
up In a loss of $343,000 in -clean money,
when he attended a meeting called at
Laidiaw and presented a plan for com
plete reorganization and construction
of the Columbia Southern. The Cen
tral Oregon Development Congress and
the Oregon Irrigation Congress later
were persuaded to pass resolutions in
dorsing the project and state aid.
A strong fight was made against the
proposed plan of putting the state into
the irrigation business. State Treasurer
Kay being one of the strongest oppon
ents of Governor West.
Shortly after the Lesrlslature mnrlx
Its appropriation of 1450.000. statu Rn-
ineer Lewis suggested that there was
ot sufficient funds to irritate all or
the lands on the project from that
ource, and that Government co-onera.
ion should be obtained If nnaslhlo
overnor West insisted that the Gov-
rnment was too slow.- assertinar tht
Mr. Lewis wished to investigate, whilo
ne oovernor wished action. Mr. Lewis,
owever, went to Washington at once,
eld a conference with the Secretary
tne interior, who agreed to allot
450.000 to the Tumalo and the Celilo
work.
Government Aid Xot Awaited.
The State Engineer made his report
pon his return, but no action was
aken in the matter, and. althouarh it
was discussed freely. It never went to
vote, and work on the nroiect was
rushed through with state money only.
ine Dig storage reservoir on the
Tumalo project, constructed at a cost
the state of $187,000. is subiact ta
leaxage over such wide areas in th
floor of the reservoir, "due to slow
percolation through porous material."
permanently to prevent successful
se of the reservoir for storasre our
poses," according to the reDort sub,
mittea to the Desert Land Board by
. t-arKs and I. A. Williams, en
glneers and geological experts.
Expense Is Great.
The report is a part of the entire
report on the Tumalo project reser
voir made today by a board of cons
ulting engineers, including J. P. New
11. H. M. Parks and Fred N. Wallace,
project manager. Members of this
board emphasized, however, that there
is and will be sufficient water to well
Irrigate all lands sold and several hun
dred acres more.
The report shows that the state
faces a loss at the present time of
343,000 on the project. Already $476
000 has been expended or appropriated
ana the amount received or to be re
eived from lands sold is $132,000.
Sales of land on the project or land
practically Bold now amount to 8054
acres, and the report recommends that
under present conditions the sales do
not exceed S100 acres.
State Treasurer Kay pointed out at
the board meeting that approximately
400 acres of land were under cultiva
tion before the Tumalo reservoir proj
ect was placed under way and that
the state s venture in the' irrigation
business had brought the state only
about 3500 acres ot land at the cost of
$475,000.
Completion Would Be Costly.
It is suggested in the report that
the project may be completed at a
further estimated cost of $270,000.
which would include $178,000 for a
canal from the Deschutes River, a dam
at Crane Prairie to cost $68,000, re
placement of what is known as Flume
at a cost of $18,000 and comple
tion of the distribution system at the
cost of $6000. These figures are apt
to fluctuate. however, the report
states, and were presented merely to
let the board judge whether the ex
pense of surveys and investigations
would be Justifiable to determine the
cost with reasonable accuracy.
As to recommendations for Imme
diate consideration the consulting
board made the following:
(1) Sluicing of fine material from the
slopes of the baln into the lower part by
mean ot water sinrea in uu ureeK reaer
vnir and carried thence by means of con
tour lino ditches around the edges of The
basin. There should be set aside $1000
for this purpose.
(2) The Installation or a antt trap at
the headirates at a cost of Slli'J
(3) Placlns geared sates at me iniaae.
rout trie- S1040.
4 RrlnaMna: steel Tlumes to grade. iru.
(S) Building waste Kales and sand trap
at drop No. 1, at a cost of s:iooo.
6 Making survey and estimates for!
canal from leschutes River at or above
Bend to the supply canal and Investigating
storage sites, costing about $20V0.
Deschutes Survey Opposed.
The Desert Land Board adopted all
of these recommendations except rec
ommendation No. 6, providing for the
survey from the Deschutes River.
As to the leaks in the reservoir, the
engineers find that the large breaks
and conspicuous, leaks in the reservoir
have been caused by the breaking
through of an insulating layer of soil,
silt, gravel or pumiceous material, the
water escaping through the broken bed
below to unknown depths.
"Taking into consideration all the
conditions." the report states, "it seems
highly probable that if it were possible
to raise the water in the reservoir to
higher elevations than has yet been
accomplished, the difficulties from loss
of water by breaking through this soft
pumice would increase. Nor is it un
likely that such breaks may occur at
any point in the reservoir bottom, be
sides along the east side, where the
first and most troublesome ones have
taken place.
The hope is expressed in the report.
These Extra Specials for This Friday and Saturday
White Rose Hard Wheat Flour. 4-lb. sack S -. t 5 ; barrel $10.40
CAHM1U CORN AM) I'KAS
Del Monte Brand, Extra Special Peas. doz.. $2.10: each 20c
Fruitvale Brand, Extra Peas, dozen I .S 5 : 3 for SOC
Alvarado Brand, Extra Standard Peas, dozen each ...... 1 iC
Onarga Corn fcpecial price, dozen 92.00; 3 for oOC
SUGAR
Fruit or Berry Sugrar. Cane. 100 Ibi. Net Weight, per eack.
iz ins. jf ruit or iserry sua-ar...
1917 Candied I'erla and UaiKlns
Citron Glace, per lb HOC
Lemon Peel Glace, per lb .'ZtC
Orange Peel Glace, per lb. . .
Seeded Raisins, per pka; lllr
Seedless Kaisins. per pkg, . . . lO?
Boiled Cider, per gal Sl.UO
Boiled Cider, large bottles;
each 30A
Boiled Cider, medium. each..XoO
Oregon Walnuts. 1917 crop,
per pound 30c
SOAP
Cakes Golden Star Soap, 100 bars
in box, per box 84. 50
.Each -V4e
D. C. BURNS
Members of the Grrntrr Portland AMHoelntion
WTholealeri to I'rlvatte Kamille, liotelit and jKeataarants
208-210 THIRD ST., Bet. TAYLOR and SALMON
One aad One-Half Blocks South of I'uMIc Market
Special Mail Order Service Write for .Monthly List
kVMSJWajaiiu US JIMP
ly overcome much of the leakage but.
the report says, "Such a result may not
be reached quickly. It cannot be re
lied upon now to justify the sale of
any land that cannot be irrigated with
storage. Nor is It expected that any
larare percentage of the capacity of the
"V
-UilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllltlHIIIIlllllllllllllilllilllillillililllHL:
PORTLAND'S GREAT COMMUNITY
EFFORT SEEKS YOUR SUPPORT
I
aeufacl
aim r re
I will be formally opened Saturday evening at
8 o'clock by. Governor Withycombe and Mayor
Baker. The show is the result'of tremendous
E community enterprise and co-operation, and it
will merit the patronage of every man and
woman in Oregon. The greatest displays ever
shown in Portland. A magnificent show
place, the new Auditorium, erected at a cost
of more than $600,000. Every feature of
interest has been provided. Not a dull hour
during the afternoon and evening. Popular
prices evenings, with matinee prices every
E afternoon.
PLAN TO VISIT THE SHOW OPENING 1
NIGHT AND OFTEN AFTERWARDS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii!iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii;n!iiiiiiiiiiiimmn:ni!iiiiiiiiiifi
Mm
REEVES SHOE SHOP
Spend a Dime! Liven
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.
yynjoy life! Tour system is filled
with an accumulation of oile and bowel
poison which keeps you bilious, head
TAKE A "MET"
TONIGHT AND SEE!
m M .at si ak ha
r5 i
SS.OO
sil.OO
Mt. Vernon Milk. Low I'riccs
Mt. Vernon Milk, 4S large cans in
case. Case $3.ttO
Dox S1.40 Each 1'J.C
Mt. Vernon Milk, 96 small viia 'i
case. Case $5.60
Doz TOO Each 6J
jtl'I'I.KS
Fancy King Apples, box. . . Sl.oO
Northern Spy. per l.ox. . . . . 1.7f
IOKFKK.
Juno Coffee, Keg. 35c lb. Spe
cial, lb 2!
Or 3Va lbs. for $1.00
Itose of Ceylon'Tea, black. fJO
per lb OciC
COMPANY
reservoir, as originally planned, can
ever be realized." Expense of such
sluicing, however, the report states,
would not exceed $300 or $600 per year.
Recommendations adopted by the Desert
Land Board are along the. line of
parrying out this idea of sluiciner.
Brers m
luctsShow
A Shoe Full
of Comfort
"The
Cambridge
99
For the conservative man who
enjoys a good common-sense
shoe we know of no better
model than this Florsheim.
Made over "natural" shape
lasts, it gives comfort at every
step. Comes in black kid only.
Can be seen to advantage in
our display window, or inside,
if you wish.
Florsheim Shoe Shop
350 Washington Street
achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad
and stomach sour Why don't you gel
a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and feel bully? Take Cascareta
tonight and enjoy the nicest, . gentlest
liver and bowel cleans! tg you ever ex
perienced. You'll wake up with a clear
head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy
skin and looking and feeling fit. Moth
ers can give a whole Cascaret to a
sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any
time tl-ey are harmless never grip.
or sicken.