T1TE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1918.
CHURCH BESIEGED,
YOUNG GIRL FINGER-PRINT EXPERT FOR NAVY.
The Spy is always hungry for information Don't add your bit
PRIEST IS OUSTED
RUBBER GLOVES large sizes special 19
?2.50 3-quart Molded Hot Water Bottle two
year guarantee. Special $1 .97
$1.25 3-quart Red Rubber Fountain Syringe
one-year guarantee. Special 97
Seven Rifle Shots Are Fired
Before Doors of Edifice
Are Broken Down.
DEPUTY INTERRUPTS MASS
0!i. HNIIHIIIIII
f -:,' .-. . b.t. p . hi ( A a
Truabto at Klein. III.. C'harrli Couirt
ttbrit Falhrr Minn ICrfuc
to farrriilrr Plorlf to
t9uly lllmrd Surer --or.
ri-;iN. lit. March IT .p-tl
Tr John II. M- nnn. who ronlnd h
J. mn -irrrmovabl1 pricM. ma rniovd
rAorrh whrrt h h& nlTlriat! for 19
r-. Thi I th latrc chapter In hi
nurrrt with Hihrp MuMon ami fol-
lwH m of th rhurch. ra rlf !
b-rfor Ih door rr brofcrn do
Thm rrt-l look Ur ftl oclock
ftrr n hot tid bn flrd from
t Interior of thi rhnrrh whit Attor
r jnk A. 3tirt hy. chairman f
tUm hArd of trtstrv of Ihv churrh. and
rvrnl Iiutr lShri(T, I'onpiablcn and
titr pollrrmrn rr forttr Ihrtr WJT
fcrt th rtiurrh lth rrohrs.
fl Mr Miain nd hi brother.
I'rorf Mt-Vjitn. rr th nlr fx r oris
found In lh rhurrh m hrn rniranr wa
ftiiAltT rrrrtd. Th d--ptUe found
:r Jr hi'nn ptan4ir al th attar.
hi b' k t them. tre the mats and
k' brother .wn bim.
rtrt fp'JlT rUo-i f'oole. from Ih
afrr- of Sheriff HrN Ktr hardon. pr
rdd at nrt to th altar and Infer
riptd th abator by pfarlnc a band
on hi a hou Id' r and announcing; that
b t4i under arrl.
ftrv. Mr. M.Cnn tnstscd that the
rr-f watt until tttm rrvirr aa ftn
tartrd and h deputy rotrphrd.
A a Injunction had bn taut! l
dy afternoon to restrain Iter. Mr. Mr
(inn from a y tn c ntdti ther oi
tntarferin with th procrantn of liar.
T. ;ilbrt nnn, who hd been ap
potn.ea bf Hi-hop I. J. .Ma Moon, head
r-f th Hock ford diovene. of ahkh Klein
a p-rt. a urce.or to Kf. Mr M
I'ann, in rharst f th parth and the
property of the church.
M-.r:' x aim
. Tr- Jrg J
rhoto copyright by Cltnedlnst, Washington, D. C.
MIM M1IUK UIHV.
T. ih I mi li.i or r.mi.n .hn ... hnMinr Imiuiriani inr Dostx. another nnmc must be added, that of Miss Marie
t3hn. of Nw Vo.-k CUV. Irplle her youth aha la now filling- a po?t for the Navy Department that requires a high
dnru of tn, hi. l skill. llla Uahii la a flneernrint ezoert In the bureau of Identifications, and her worK Is very
important In fce-plns; track of men aerving in every branch of the Navy.
BATER. TABLETS
Or ASPIRIN t
tka loa af 12
kttkaaf Z4aal 1M
IATER.CAPSUUS
OASFiRlNl
SttkdEnari 12
aaZ4
mi
BRUSHED BRASS DESK LAMPS
Adjustable to any angle or position.
Special $1.67
' Our Easter Cards are daintiness personified
and reasonably priced.
Cucumber and Elderflower Cream 50?, 75
Peerless Almond Cream 2op, 50?, 85?
SliX) Miolena Freckle Cream ......85?
Bandoline 3 bottles for . ...40?
10c Almond Oil Soap 3 for 25?
75c Bar Castile Soap 49?
50c Java Riz Powder.. 39?
50cLaBlache Face Powder 89?
Dental Floss--all sizes, up from 15?
25c Peroxide Den,tal Cream 3 for 65?
25c Listerated Antiseptic Tooth Powder,
three for 65?
50c Mt. Hood Cold Cream 3 for $1.25
?2.00 Hair Brush solid ebony back $1.49
Always "S. H." SUmp first Three Floor
ir;
EHr:f.h.: i:r'rh CUT OUT
rral
por"4 to ha been (ar" at a hotel
la Chlrao.
ConAiabl. anH HAtrhmrn were afu
ttnerl at the t-tiorrh all l.i.t nlKht ti
r.!ay. and at a n rlok thta murnln
ih rhurrh wii if rhjkrice of K
l.or.n. of I'und.e At 19 o'rlork
l.orena atrpp.il out. Me tr. door to
have a urnok and whilv he aitMt near
the door .orae Mrt'ann walked in.
Lorena followed htm and thre wa
un.e. auriny wnw-ri two phota were
tired. Jxrrn did not have the author
I'r of an orrirer of the Uw and ru.hed
to the police nation to report the Inci
atn.
Imrlrc Lorna" ab.ence ftrv. lr. lc
I4in drove to the rriurrh In a tavtrab
and a ehort time later all the doori
Were fofind lo'kr,l.
Hf 3e o'rlork there wre 15 ofTlcera
In the locality, aonic of them cnardlna
the entranre to the rhurch while other
wrre etatior.rd " murk am a block dis
tant in all riireitinna from the edifice,
home of them tried the door and a
r.ire from within eaiil. "I am Father
Kann. and I am in p.e..on.
Kalnert t karrk rfH.
Thi. aumrnl mi followrd by
Not., frorn the interior of the church.
ltn the onTicrs wa Tru.tee !c
'rt'ir. who earned a wrecking bar.
The first pi m h.id been announced by
l:ev. It J lliumr for IS o'clock, with
'tee. Mr. Klynn In choree Shortly b
forr that hour Hr. Mr. Klrnn drove op
In an nii)moli:i. but i warnrd by
i'hief of l ollie I. .funk tiahan not to
remain, and drov amir.
I'anahionc r who came for the morn.
Irw aerrtre were warned away, but
niant of ihcm remainrd In the immedi
ate v iciniry.
v 'uniK. ii inr requeue 01 Lepaty I workmen
rooie. rappq on the door and called.
"Kathr M.t'ann. Thi I. Frank liahan.
the chief of poll. . I.letrn to me and
be decent about thia'
The only rr.pon-- wa. three ehota
from the inaide ot"the rhurch. Then
.Mr. Mo artljy. Mr I'oole and other
forced ihnr way In at the front door
of the rhurrh and aa their were ilolnr eo
ine rny poli.e droit the rroad to the
V'POte .e of the tr.t.
Board of Experts Reports to
War Department.
VAST WORKS UNDER WAY
Many Million to Be? Sent by d
frfVFrnmrnt on 1IooIiik
fnr Troop and Ilo-pltal
Arrant mod a t In n .
SPOKANEQUOTAS
100,000
MIITNOIIMT Ml .r. ri D KUH
.LHl.t. MOPK or WORK.
alldlas to H ft'ree of brbt a ad
1 m ..II- i lerrkr.
A III H KrerlrtJ.
SiKK. Wi-h. March K-opt.
m il. l'rliminrr detail la for the e
tabtivhmnt of at lea-t fkv community
thrvht. which, while ander tbe drec
. tisyp of the Methodinl KpiMpal rhurch.
w t oer rthlr-- drop the l. YL"
htm, and the epr ndituro of at let
j!tH,r, n t-trartna: tha M-ihoJit
t hvrchea of tita ct r from debt and
eiulppina: them fr broa.ler. more mm).
tm comroQtiitr work. hae be-n lenta
t v-ly cre-d upon.
Tht itt ! ?iiok'Ti d'U.nr th last
weefct of lr. Kalph iMifnderfer. f Near
Tnrls. urer , r-t4rf f the hume e x -t'A.wton
bureau of the MethMtit Kpie
eopal Churrh of AmTic. ha r-suited
In tha MethodNt rleruvmrn and Uvmrn
ft ."pokan aumir.K to put tht la rice
of money Into the rli-wide cent-nary
horrtw and fre trn mi nonary
wort, of the church, tn which pkane
to au:n !. of the ) 6i).tH)
lethfdtt the orld over are planntna;
t- r tr br 11. the 1U. inntirsarv
of th oranlattn of the hoard of
horn niMon and church) r&:rntiutk
er k.
e?e-d The t
TskesCcffees Place
INSTANT
POSTUM
CCUOCU5 nAvoa .
Needs tsuar-No
boiling Cconornicat.-
VA.IIINUTOX. March IT. With the
reatlon of acontrucilon dlvlalon in
the war Department yesterday to
handle the laret Bind building pro
cramme In hiatory areat Ina; tl.-
OH.000.00 a board of eminent ex-
perl appointed by Actlnc Secretary
Crowell reiwrted that tha present rorm
of eonatruction contract I prof!teer
proof." "
The new construction division will
replace the cantonment division which
did the preliminary work of buildlnc
National Army camp, and will carry
on an immense buildlna; programme in-
volviua; hundreds of thousand of
and extenslia structures for
the Army throukhout the country. It
will be under the Immediate direction
of the chief of staff.
Headed by i:rofesor A. N. Talbot, of
the I'nlversity of Illinois, president of
the American Society of I ivll Knul
neer. the hoard Include John Law
rence Mauran. of St. Lul. president
of the American Institute of Architects:
t'harte T. Main, of Boston, president
of the American Society of Mechanical
Kiigineer: John K. Alpine, represent
Ina the American Kedreatlon of Labor;
It. Uoodwyn Ithett. of Charleston. S. f
nreldent of the chamber of Com
merce of the I'nited States: K. W. Hire,
of Kchenectadc. N. Y.. president of the
American Institute of Klectrlral hull
neers; Frederick L. Cranford. of Brook
lyn, president of the General Contrac
tor' Association of New Tork. and
(scar A. Ileum, of Chicaao. represent
ing the Butldi'is; Construction Kmploy
er Asaoctation.
Because of the hundred of million
of dollar Involved the board was asked
to examine the present form of con
tract and. If neceseary. propose a new
one. The hoard reportea:
tew tract Tbaroaahly Approved.
"The form of contract permit start
in a: actual work weeks, and even
months, before the details are complete
ly worked out and delineated, and per
mit the l.overnmrnt to push the Job
any speed It may elect, chancinc at
will It mope and plan, bat paylns only
what the work actually costs, plus a
fee which I so reasonable aa to be
above the reach of fair-minded criti
cism.
Thi form of contract, ao thoroughly
anfirovrd. t known aa the "cost plus
lidlng scale of fixed fee In which
fixed fee to contractnra range front 7
per cent on contract of ItuO.UOv or
Irs dow n tn a low as 1. per rent on
the very largest sum. I
The fee. according to this form
preparations to push the war to a suc
cessful conclusion.
There are already under way in the
I'nited Slatea 5 big Jobs aggregating
iOi. 000.000. There are In prospect
now 110 more representing UTS. 000. 000.
In addition, there are 40 jobs for hous
ing troops representing f 390.0'io.OuO,
while hospital construction alone repre
sents lio.oun.ooo.
SENATORIAL TOGA LORES
IIAKI.K J. SC'HfABt-L WILL SF.EK
SHORT-TUB M XOHIX ATIOX.
ERIN'S SOUS LOYAL
Daniels Exalts John Barry, U
S. Navy's First Captain.
aaart la Pledged to President la
War; Programme A sea to
Cried, .ay Portlaedrr.
Charles J. Schnauel. a Portland at
torney. expects In a few day to declare
formally his intention of seeking the
Republican nomination In the forthcom
Ing primaries for United States Senator
for the short term. This term would De
period of four months. beginiTTng; at
the date of the general election in No
vember, IMS. and continuing to March
119. This will hold for the unex
pired term of the late Senator Harry
l-.-wie. now being: temporarily filled by
Senator McXary.
"While I am not positive that such
gap exist. Attorney-tieneral Brown
haa ruled affirmatively, the main ques
tion In my mind being whether Con
ares would ratify, under the circum
stances, the election of Senator for the
short term, said air. srnnaoie yesier
day. "However, I expect to announce
ny candidacy in a few days ana u nom-
nated and electea, win or course
abide by the action of Congress in the
matter.
There la no doubt but that the ore
ion delegation to congress ougm iu
be complete and to work In perfect
harmony for the best Interests of the
state. It will be my firm Intention to
stand by the President In the war pro
gramme. In seeking ths nomination I
have no axes to grind and m friends to
reward."
GARS WILL HOUSE MEti
IX) T V 1.1MBKR COMPANY PLANS TO
' SPEKD I P PBOOl l TIO.
rw Qwartera Are) Kqwlpped Itk Com
fortable Bank. Diaiag Apartment,
Baths awd Modera Kitchen.
CHEIIALl.". Wash.; March 17. This
coming week the Doty Lumber
Shingle Company, at Doty, will place
In service five new-cars for their log
.ln. rrew. -
There are two sleeping cars, each of
whiati Is divided Into- two compart
menta. In each compartment are ateel
constructed bunks equipped withvwlre
eprins mattresses. Kach car will con
tain 24 hunks. There Is an Individual
locker for each man's clothing- and
other effects. A dining car. with ta
bles and Individual stools for the men.
will seat i. The kitchen car contain
a sleeping room for the cook and help
ers. There Is also a store room for
suppllr. with cold storage, range facili
ties and other conveniences.
The fifth car contains the lavatory
and bathing facilities'. Shower baths
are also provided, v-ltn hot and cold
I l water. The five car will be lighted
n.H K-n ih. contract Is let. and if by electricity.
the ro.t exceed the estimate because 1 Mr. Mersereau saya it is planned to
of higher labor and material prices, so divide the logging crews that the
the contractor receives no additional unmarried men will be housed in the
roicnensation whatever. Labor and car In the camps farthest from the
TRAITORS ARE DENOUNCED
Secretary of Xavy at Banquet of
Friendly Sons or St. Patrick Says
There Is 'o Place In America
lor- Divided Allegiance.
NEW TORK, March 17. Joscphus
Daniels. Secretary or the Navy, the
chief speaker at the annual banquet
of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
here last night, held up the career of
John Barry, an Irishman and the first
commissioned Captain of the American
Navy, as an Illustrious example of loy
alty to an adopted country.
He declared that there was no place
in this country for any person with di
vided allegiance.
Paid conspirators who have received
money or other lorms ot prone ior
spreading propaganda , against the
I'nited States were unfavorably com
pared by Mr. Daniels with Judas Isca
ribt. who, he said, was decent enough
to end his own life.
"The Intrigues and conspiracies that
have been uncovered In recent months."
Nhe Secreary of the Navy said, "have
revealed the fact that men bearing; the
honorable name of American were its
worst foes, but their number has not
been large and exposure has taught
these two good lessons:
Treasoa Sure to Be Exposed.
"First, that it Is impossible to hide
treason and disloyalty and. second, that
the day has arrived when men who en-
Joy the privileges of America must re
nounce all other allegiance.
There is no place in this country, to
day for any man who is not ready to
give all be has and all he hopes to be
to bring victory to American arms.
The spies and traitors and enemies
of America who have prospered here;
continued Mr. Daniels, "must read their
condemnation In the vigorous language
of Barry. The only difference be
tween them and Judas Iscartot is that
Judas balthe decency to go and hang
himself. Our latter-day betrayers seem
resolved that the man who presides
over the electric chair shall administer
to them the fate -x-hlch the better Judas
administered to himself.
r. S. Haa Twe Big Policies.
Senator James 'Hamilton Lewis,
speaking of international problems to
follow in the wake of the waar. said
that the United States has had but two
nternatlonal policies the Monroe Doc
trine and the Asiatic exclusion laws.
'Had we escaped being drawn into
the war Prussia Is making on civiliza-
ion." he said, "we should have had to
fight sooner or later to defend the Mon
roe Doctrine in Europe or the Asiatic
xclusion in Asia.
Job was announced by County Judge
Anderson Saturday. ""
Announcement was also made by Mr.
Roots Saturday afternoon --that this
road, from the top of the hill below
Oregon City to New Era, will be resur
faced and placed In first-class condi
tion. Just below the south end of the
road, the county Is making teady
progress on the grading contract for
the new Pacific Highway, and a visit
to the scene of these operations by the
court and roadmaster revealed most
satisfactory activities.
A rock crushing plant has been in
stalled at Fisher's Mill and this will
start operations at once, so that sev
eral roads in the Logan, Redlands and
Springwater country can be resurfaced.
The prediction was made by Mr.
Roots that by the first of April the
county's, good road programme will be
well under way.
SOLDIERS WELL FED
Secretary of War Chats With
Privates in France.
HUN PRISONERS INSPECTED
CANNERS EXPECT BIG YEAR
Eugene Fruit Growers Will Enlarge
Cannery at Cresswcll.
RL'GKXE, Or., March 17. (Special.)
The Eugene Fruit Growers' Associa
tion will at once make extensive im
provements at the Creswell cannery, re
cently purchased by the association,
according to an announcement made
bv J. O. Holt, manager. Mr. Holt pre
diets the biggest year for the canneries
iri the history of the Eugene association.
Plants are to be operated in Eugene,
Junction City and Creswell. The Cres
well plant was recently purchased
with the understanding- that it should
not be removed from that town, but
should be handled in developing the
fruit and vegetable industry in that
section.
The Eugene cannery has been en
gaged recently in canning broccoli.
There in a good demand for this prod
uct, but only a comparatively small
amount is grown this territory.
matmal price always will be aubjecl
to approval by the uovernment.
t ndrr other form of the "cot plus"
contract. o wld.ly attacked in Con
ares. It wa postble for a contractor
by rurnlna up labor charge and pay
ing eatravagant price for material to
lnvreae hi fr accordingly. .
Day Labor Plaa Relucted.
The Board rejected the suggeatlon
that the Uovernment embark on the
day labor plan, because it wa con
vinced that it would entail inefficiency
and delay and because the board be
Hrvea the existing force and organ
isations of contractors should be main
tained a a public policy.
Furthermore. It waa thought the con
tral organisation was underslrable be
cause the work to be done was so
widely scattered over the country.
A urvey of the work to be done by
the new construction division Indicate
lb B-agnituda of .the Uovernment'
sawmill. The married men making
their home at Doty will be given the
work near that place.
Cavalry Mounts Wanted.
REDMOND. Or., March 17. (Special.)
County Agricultural Agent R. A.
Ward Is arranging for war horse In
spections In Crook and. TVsehutes
counties early In April by the War De
partment. The date are: Bend. April
S: Prlneville. April S. and Redmond
April C.
County Agricultural Council mem
bers have been notified and are now
locating horses and urging owner? to
take them to Inspection points. The
call thi time is for cavalry horses
weighing rietween 1009 and 1:00 pounds
and wheel mules weighing over 1200
pounds.
Prlcea of I14 for cavalry horses and
la for wheel mules were paid at the
last Inspection.
ROAD DRIVE TO START
CLACKAMAS C'OCXTV IS PLAX.MSB
FOR ACTIVK SEASON.
Wwk of Improving the Pacific High
way From Oaweg to Maltwomah
fooaty Mae to Beglw Soaaw
OREGON CITT, Or., March 17. (Spe
cial. ) According to County Road mas
ter Thomas A. Roots, Clackamas Coun
ty's Spring drive In paving activities,
will be started In the near future.
What road will be favored with the
first application of the county's home
made "hot -stuff" was not made public
by the official Saturday, but he admit
ted that elaborate preparations are al
ready underway for the campaign.
Within the next few days the county
will begin the grsding work on the
road leading from Oswego north to the
Multnomah County line. This road is
to be paved early, this Spring, If the
present plans of the court are carried
out. The county is to do the grading
and the State Highway Commission will
be asked to do the paving work. This
FRENCH CLASSIS STARTED
Soldiers at Vancouver to Prepare for
Service Overseas.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 17.
(Special.) A class in French is to be
opened in the Y. M. C. A. building in
the cantonment, and Mr. Geit, of Port
land, will act as teacher. The class
will begin work Monday evening, and
will meet once a week. As many 'of
the men in the post are going to
France, they are interested in the
studv of French.
E. P. Bolt, secretary, has received
many inquiries about the new course,
and isp leased to announce that class
will be organized.
WIDOW'S LEAP IS FATAL
French Woman, Grieving Over Hus
band's Death In'War, Ends Life.
NEW YORK, March 17. Mrs. Ray
mond E. Cam - Medus. 33 years old.
widow of a French army officer, leaped
to, her death from a window on the
eighth floor of Hbtel Savoy Saturday.
Mrs. Caux-Medus came here last Oc
tober with 'her young daughter. She is
said to hava suffered from deep melan
choly Bince her husband was killed
during the first Verdun drive. Her
grief waa increased recently by the:
death of a daughter in Paris."-
Amazing System of Warehouse?,
Covering 2000 Acres Receives At
tention of Commander-in-Chief.
Hospital to Be Largest.
By the Associated Press.)
ON" BOARD SECRETARY BAKER'S
SPECIAL TRAIN IN FRANCE, March
14. In his trip of inspection of Ameri
can military establishments today, Sec
retary Baker stopped frequently to talk
with private soldiers. His impressions,
and that of all the civilian members
of the party, was that the men are well
housed, fed and want to get on with
their work. Only one complaint was
made.' It came from a negro in one of
the stevedore regiments serving at an
improvised shipyard.
"How do you like the cooking?" the
Secretary asked. v
"Well, I gets only one piece of bread,
the man replied.
"Is it good bread?" asked Mr. Baker.
"Oh! It's good, boss, but when I
asks for another piece I wants it."
Small gangs of German prisoners
were encountered. Usually they saluted.
They gazed curiously at the Secretary
of War and the Commander-in-Chief.
Near the harbor developments which
the Secretary inspected, is an amazing
system of warehouses. When com
pleted there will be rows of one-story
warehouses covering about 2000 acres,
stretching out for three and one-half
miles, to a depth of a mile. .
Construction has been begun of a
hospital which will have 20,000 beds.
It will be the largest in the world. The
British have the next largest one, with
16.000 beds.
brother. Judge Helmas Thompson, re
sides In Eugene: one at Carson, Wash.,
and one at St. Paul, Minn.
Estate or $7,000,000 Is Left.
OTTAWA. IIL.March 12. F. W. Mat
thiessen, La Salle zinc manufacturer,
who died recently, left an estate of
$7,000,000, it became known today when
his will was filed. The Hygienic in
stitute of La Salle, which he founded,
receives $200,000 and employes are
given $100,000.
Phone your want ads to The Ores
nisn. Mairf 7070. A 6095.
CLARK W. THOMPSON DEAD
Well-Known Lumbermau . Passes
Away at Los Angeles.
Clark W. Thompson, a well-known
Oregon lumberman, died at Los An
geles Saturday from heart disease, aged
51 years. He had been in ill-health
about a year. Mrs. Thompson, the
eldest daughter and the two youngest
children were present at the bedside.
Two daughters have been attending
a private school in Portland; one son.
Clark, is In the Navy, and another son
Samuel, is attending , a polytechnic
school at Troy, N. Y. The body will
be cremated in Los Angeles Tuesday.
For about 12 years Mr. Thompson
was vice-president and general man
ager of the Wind River Lumber Com
pany at Cascade Locks. The company s
holdings were purchased about a year
ago by the Bridal Veil Lumber Com
pany, Mr. Thompson retiring at that
time on account of Ill-health. One
a "j
mi
0
SiiasBB--"-iiais.KtSSeEiO
H:
Sin
iSJJB
jHorthwesterns
nitBuiLdin
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSE
RECORD AND INCOME
TAX INFORMATION
OUSEWIVES- who are
seeking a simple, efficient
.means - of systematizing
incoming and -outgoing funds
are invited to call at our Sav
ings Department and. ask for a
Household Expense Book.
These afford the meahs for
keeping a detailed .account of
every "benny spent, day by day,
month after month, for an en
tire year-iand contain concise
information about the Income
Tax.
Silence is MORE golden since
our country is at war.
brthwestern'
National
te Rank
FIVE THOUSAND BAKERS
HEROICALLY STRIVING
TO SERVE AND SAVE
While the mighty struggle to con
serve wheat has been going on in the
offices of th( U. S.- Food Administra
tion, and the newspapers and canvass
ers have been spreading far and near
the doctrine of economy in flour, there
has been a quieter yet no less greater
effort made with the same commend
able object in view in 5000 bakeries
throughout the Nation.
While the praises of these valiant
patriots have gone unsung, and to no
small degree ' unnoticed, their loyalty
and accomplishments are no less noble
and the results no less surprising than
are -those who have been given pub-
licity.
The old jokes about putting straw in
the bread and-'expanding it -with more
air have taken on a mighty serious
aspect. How to get 20 per cent substi
tute in bread and get the same results
as heretofore is a big problem, and
one that Mr. Hoover says must be
solved.
There are good bakers in Portland
none better on the Pacific Coast. There
are good chemists in Portland. B good,
we mean "efficient." There are big
flour mills here. And an efficient Food
Administrator. All are willing to do
their part in helping to solve the prob
lem, which is not a local one, but Na-
tional. And the bakers of tho Nation
have responded nobly uncomplain- '
ingly.
The Royal Bakery and Confectionery
prides itself on having the best baker
in Portland. But his knowledge of
baking is not-entirely of his own teach
ing. The combined experience of expert
bakers under whom he has worked has
contributed to his efficiency. His
knowledge is a "compilation,"" so to '
speak,1 of the experience of (any men,
masters in their trade.
And so is ROYAL VICTORY BREAD.
We were not content to make our
own tests and trials In order to pro
duce the best VICTORY BREAD. We
wanted a product better than any one
man could produce. Like the Govern
ment seeking the skill of the most
capable engineers in the production of
the Liberty aeroplane motor rather
than entrust it to the brain and skill
of any single individual, finally com
pleted the lightest, most powerful, most
simple and most economical engine ever
built.
ROYAL VICTORY BREAD IS not the
most simple or the lightest of VICTORY
BREADS. But it does embrace the
vital factors as exemplified in the Lib
erty motor a combination of the re
sults of "-the great army of bakers
"striving to serve and save."
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves It
West Philadelphia, Pa. "During the
thirty years I have been married, I have
Deen in bad health
Bii'ilKrairai
l.i- "JT -7 ,- .-. ' I J I if 1
"ml.
f': i
50
Portland
Oregon.
and had several at- :
tacks of nervous '
prostration until ft
seemed as if the
organs in my whole
body were worn
out. I was finally
persuaded to try
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-,
pound and it made
a well woman . of
me. 1 can now do
all mv housework 1
and advise all ailinir women to trr :
Lydia E. ' Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and I will guarantee thev will :
derive great. benefit from it" Mrs-i
I rank Fitzgerald, 25 N. 41st Street. !
West Philadelphia, Pa. '
There are thousands of women everv !
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition.
suffering from nervousness, backache, '
headaches, and other symptoms of a
functional derangement. It waa a
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con
dition write LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine
Co-., Lynn, Mass. The result of their;
40 years experience is at your service.