THE MORNING OREGON! AN, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918.
9
CITY NEWS IN RBIEFl
TtEOm to Hois Ralxt. A patriotic
rally and dedication of tha aenrica flag
of Oneonta Triba No. X, Improved Order
OtEUO.NLU TELErMOK. I of Kedraen. will oa neld on tha occa
ManacmclVmer Main toto. a ewo I the " anniversary of the
cut i-utior Mala tot .a 6"s I lodae a Institution. Tnarsday avenlna.
Fonda, fcditoi- wib 7iTo. a w-Ji I April II. at Woodniu Hall. Kaat Sixth
t.M, h ,7d m'; iiT I aju 'r "treeta. A profnmm, o
I merit haa been arranged for tha even
AMlBEJtKKTS. inc and tha public la Invited to at
CFFHBrj (Hro.il.ir at T.ylor Yaaaa- tend and take part In tha alnclns of
i r-.Vk " patriotic on(l
naar. mr... utt.k -f am-. Pexstlva!ia to Dixs. On of the
and Xorrtioa) Alcazar Ht- ronnn In events of this week will be the Penn
Bliv Ma, Xaaiipp." Teolsbt at (.9 I sylvania Club dinner at the Chamber
tloc. I of Com mere on Saturday at -0 P. M.
FAVTaOKJ Broa4war at (Mtrl Tand- There. will ba a profmom, of unusual
villa. Tbrae ahowa uy. 3;40. I aad :0. I Interest of a patriotic nature. Thla
HIPPODROME fBroadwar at Yamhill) J meeting- la for both men and women. A
vaaaevt.i ion botIdc pietarn. X ta a: I number of club members will enter-
i lo II P. M. Saturday. Sundays aol
klajra, continuous. 1:11 to 11. P. M.
TRAXT (Washington stroot betoaaa Park
an.l West Park VaudovllI aad snoring
Kturo. continuous.
X.TRIC (roarth and Stark Musical oom-
HT. dally, alteraooa and alghl.
tain Pennsylvania soldier boya no'
stationed at Vancouver Barracks as
their guests at thla dinner.
Mcbtiko Is PorrroxKD. In order that
nothing; may stand In tha way of the
third liberty loan or distract interest
ICB ftrxic rr-.nry.nrst and Marshall) I 'run Chamber of Commerce ba
Aftoraooua and onhta.
decided to postpone tha annual meetinc
from the first week In April, when.
according; to the by-laws. It shall be
beld. and tha meetinr wilt be held at
a later date, yet to ba fixed.
Good Clothe Foctvd. An old suit
case with two rood suits of clothes
was found yesterday under a vacant
firmhama nn Crale mad Tha notice
COLOra. Mckbat to Epeax Colonel wer. notified and an effort Is belnc
Vurray. Karl of Dunmora. will ba the I made to find tha owner, tha suitcase
chief speaker at the rea-nlar weekly I apparently having- been atolen. It waa
mectlsc of tha members' council of ,ounl br "o Sesrin. of SO East Sev
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. Oreeonlan.
tha Chamber of Commerce at noon to
day, lie will tell of hi experiences
enty-nlnth street North.
Two Actomobilxs Collide. Two au-
at tha battle front in the European tomobllea. one driven by Sergeant C H.
where ha served for two years
war.
and sustained wounda from which he
is now recovering. Colonel Murray Is
a veteran of several British ware, and
est. Governor TVlthyconibe will be I t
present and will apeak of matters of I
Importance. Patriotic songs will bet
rl.i Kv Parllinil f.vnrll.. with Prn. I
lessor W. H. Boyer directing.
Food Commissioners Meet. A con
ference at which the wbat auppllea of I
Washington. Idaho and Oregon will be I J
i.um aiuu uiwuanv'u lat in u. nvu
tins morning in Portland. State Food
.Administrators Charlea Hebbard. of
Washington; R. F. Blcknell. of Idaho,
and V. H. Ayer. of Oregon, are to meet
with officers of tha Grain Corporation
and the milling division of tha Food
Administration. Tha conference, which
la not of a public nature, will ba held
in tha office of M. II. Houser. of the
train Corporation. In tha afternoon
tha three Food Administrator will
hold a conference at state Food Admin
istration headquarters.
Alto Liraxsa Kbcokd BaoK!j Sat
urday broke the record for Issuance
cf temporary automobile licenses In
Portland, according to tabulations
made yesterday by If. P. Coffin, of the
afcty First Commission. A total of
lZi temporary licenses were Issued byl i ,'. '
his office Saturday. The highest num-l i m't y'a.'n
great la the rush for licenses for new I
and old machines the supply of tern-1
porary tags has run out. Persons bav- I
Ing received permanent tags are urged I
to return the temporary tags lmme-1
dlately.
Taxmwu Atrro Cacses Accipext.
Tha police records are covered with I
m .... f4 -n r hm rftia t ft aiMteilnar automo-l V
biles, bat here la a new one a man
Injured by a standing auto. F. H. Kue
meyer. a butcher, residing at 293 Madi
son street, walked into tha rear of an
auto owned by C. M. Dtlley and suf
fered a bad cut on the ear and a frac
tured right arm. Mr. Kuemeyer took
fell responsibility for the accident, say
ing he Is blind In one eye and there
fore did not sea the machine.
PIOKKR PORTLAND HOHAM
CALLED BY DEATH.
i ,.; ? j
j, ; v ..-San y.
pf
SUITS
Twenty-five Dollars
Thirty Dollars
Thirty-five Dollars
and up
Simplicity ia the rule. Good
taste the foundation of the
styles for men this season
and suits were never more
becoming; we're speaking of
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
and we're . mighty proud of
the fact that we are The
Kuppenheimer House in Port
land." TouH enthuse over these
clothes of character as much
as we do. One just can't
help it.
ONE LIOX
STOKE OXLY, but it's really
two stores in one, for the
Third-St. Store and its force
has joined hands with this,
the main store "The better
to serre and to satisfy."
The Discerning Man
Selects Ralston
Experience has taught
him that the quickest way
to arrive at Footwear sat
refaction is via the Ralston
Route.
He finds that Ralston
Shoes are individual and
correct in style, extremely
comfortable in fit and give
splendid service.
Avoid experiments and
try Ralstons the shoe of
proven merit.
The Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
Ther Ralston House
in Portland
aCJ&a.
1 3 af. i
Hi
Mrs. Gearge Ottea.
Mra George Otten. a resident
of Portland for the past Si years,
died at her home, 293 East
Fifteenth atreet North. April .
Sba was alck for only aiz days.
She ia survived by her husband
and three children, lira Mary O.
Kaser, Oeorga H. Otten, who Is
with tha American expeditionary
forces In France, and Ada I
Otten. Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 o'clock thla afternoon
at tha Portland Crematorium,
Scllwood. Friends are invited.
Seeglin and tha other by Juliua Olson,
nf 7 ? Vanrirhllr tt,.t IHAA w-.
J H.U l IT Atiw' cwuwnr. 1 l.rilav ift.rRMn at T'nlnn anrf VIII-
Hughes, aged i4 years, appeared at po- hngsworth avenues. Although both ma.
lira headquarters yesterday seeking the ehinea were damaa-ed. no ana waa in.
rrm ax v. Ij- voiev ui iur Mured.
elxth street North, whom he charges ... ni, --, -.. ,,.
with running Into him Saturday night
with an automobile at Hfth At- rooms. wo bath. nreplacl and every
d.r reeta. According to Sir. Ilughea. modern conv.nlence, Phone Mrs. Ray
mond, Main JOT. Adv.
Dr. Georos A. Cathit
returned
i NEW BILL JOYOUS ONE
HOW AT 9TRAXD THEATER BRIM-
he had lust atepped from tha curb
when tha auto struck him and con-
not seriously hurt. The case is being Mo," bldg. Adv.
Investigated by the police.
Misa Dakforth Calx Stcmxa. Mies
I.uclle Danforth. state manager of the
Glrla National Honor Guard, has called
a meeting of the state officers, thi
executive board of the Portland Guard
and tha advisory board for tomorrow
night at 7:15 o'clock at the atate held-
nuartera. 901 Electric building, to con-1 in. nv i nvrnr.
fer regarding business atlairs 01 me
city and state organizations. .Members
of tha nominating committee of the I Jlaaaay Greea Great Big Baadle af Mer
rortland Guard also ar. requested to rlm,mtAl WIM Ato Effet.
New Members Numbs 119- At th Fu-Haker.
First Presbyterian Church yesterday!
T T)a-1 a. r, nnnnrrl thlt nn f h A Dft
lous Sunday II persons had Joined Brimful of comedy and other good
tUe church and 27 babies had been bap- Qualities, a new vaudeville show and
tized at Easter. A complete list of the photoplay feature opened at tha Strand
new members was given and old mem- Theater yesterday afternoon,
bers of the church were requested to Jimmy Greeo was gnAt blg bnn.
call upon those who recently had af- . "
MiateS with the church. The addition wor8 "
was the largest in point of numbers for his name, and successfully Imitated all
one service in the history of the church, of the barnyard fowls that he or any
Pournroscx to Be Naked. The six body else had ever heard of. Then he
policewomen to be appointed to fill changed his costume and appeared In
new positions created In the police a suit In which dosena and doxena of
force for apecial war emergency work, pearl buttona played a conspicuous
will be named early this week by part. He gave an excellent Imitation of
Mayor Baker. The women'a committee a costermonger In England aerenadlng
which examined all applicants for the his sweetheart by whistling underneath
position last week has submitted a list her window.
of recommendations to the Mayor. The Al Wild, a fat. good-natured soul.
Mayor plans to make tha appointments waa another good comedian. Imlta-.n-r
. conference with the committee, tiona were his specialty and among
which mar ba held today or tomorrow, other thlnga he aave an imitation of a
Patriotic Mass Mxtio Tcksoat. bugler playing reveille of a silly young
A great patriotic mass meeting will l-year-old school girl sing ng, and of
be held at Centenarv Church Taesday bby crying. He was also a good
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The entire i -
cnnaistine- of a proces- y ood eccentric dancing act
" , " . arirfu.i was that given by Dressier and Wilson.
by Mayor Rake;. W. F. Woodward and Th. rirl waa pretty and very rracefuL
. Vanldi.n soldier direct from th, Th. man wu n unniMlly rood dtneer
front, will be of unusual Interest. At preaentea some oanc. steps wnicn
. . . . r - j lh. vera orisinai ana clever.
.d'""" Wt'i t'- ' v ' " Eddie Sandlaw was a physically per
".,"., ii. '',",,, feet man who presented marvelous feats
. - i of strength and balancing. A woman
I. V. W. Advkrtisb SoctAUhat Is la8 bL, lnc,uded ln the act ud she
a "social entertainment for the benefit 9l8t(Si gandlaw In putting over soma
or ciass war praoutt. . k""--i cf his feats.
are looking into me suojeci oecaus.i The McCoys. Alice and Dick, wera an
of the announcement that auch an af- a)ntertainlng pair. Dick waa garbed
tAir t i" oe ataaeo r.mr, -j M m newsy and the girl waa supposed
the I. V. V. at Second and couch , be hlB red.h.adei bowery aweet-
streets. Advertlsimr ooogera announc- hemrt Dick McCoy an orslnai
ing the arrair nave oecn ""i " ,0ng Into which the names of all of the
tha I. W. v. movie stars were woven.
Chickkxs Daxicio 0ub. Chick- The photoplay. "Fast Company." was
ans and war gardena do not mix. Ac- a excellent one and featured Frank
cordingly. chickens must retire from yn Karnum and Juanita Hansen in a
the garden sone. The police have rollicking comedy, with plenty of ae
t.trted a crusade against people who tion and not a slow scene in tha whole
allow their chickens to run at large, thing. Farnura is presented aa a deb
Many complaints have been made re- onair mollycoddle, who thinks that
rently of gardena being damaged. A nts ancestors were Dutch, but when he
city ordinance prohibits chickens from discovers they were Irish, ho complete.
Gus Kuhn, President.
MORRISON at FOURTH ST.
S. & H. Stamps Given.
BABY WEEK OPENS TODAY
OREGOW CONGRESS OF MOTHERS TO
GTVB PROGRAMMES.
Meetlaga of Educational Natare ta Be
Held Dally la Meier at Frank
a
Caaapaay Aadltorium.
Under the auspices of the Oregon
branch of the National Congress
Mothers, "Baby week" will be cele
brated In Portland with a special series
of programmes that will be presented
free ln the Meier & Frank uudltortu
sixth floor, every afternoon this week
These meetings will be open to all
mothers, those Interested ln child wel
fare and to the publlo in general. They
are purely educational and will not ln
any way detract from the liberty loan
Following Is the complete programme
Today Auspices Visiting Nurses' Assorts
tlon. Miss Emma E. lrltltnrer prcsidlns;
to S:4t. Dr. C. L. Booth. "Prenatal Care'
:S to , Miss Emma E. Grltttnser, "K-
marks on Child Welfare": musical pro
gramme or Uia MacDovell Musical Club.
Tueed ay Auspices Portland Woman s
dab, Mrs. C. B. Simmons presiding; 3 to
I SO. Mrs. U T. Newton. "Healthful Cloth
Ing for Children"; 1:30 to 4. Dr. J. W. Hill
(Mill Military Academy). "Discipline'; mu
steal programme by the MacDowell Musical
ci no.
Wednesday Auspices Oreron Conirress of
siotbers and Parent-Teacher Association.
Mrs. J. F. Chapman presiding; 3 to 8:45,
Dr. C. Smith Lowe. "Good Teeth and How
to Keep Tbtm" (presented In slide, lecture
and motion picture); s:4o to 4, Dr. J. Clar
ence Jones (state president of Dental Asso
ciation). "Importance of Preserving the
Dental Pulp or Nerves" (presented ln slid
and lecture); musical programme y Airs.
John Waldron and air a J. F. Rlsley.
Thursday Auspices Women s Co-operative
Leerae, Mrs. Oeorite McMath presiding: 3
to 3:30. Dr. R. G. Hall. "How to Stamp Out
Measles and Other Contagious Diseases";
3:80 to 4. musical numbers by children un
der direction of Mrs. Phillip Blumauer,
chairman of programme for the Co-operative
Ijeagoe.
Friday Auspices Council or Jewish wom
en, lira Alexander Bernstein presiding-; 8 to
3:80, Dr. Maude Tanner, "Baby Teeth"
8:30 to 4. Mrs. T. Thornton Munser, "Bet
ter Housing": musical programme by the
MacDowell Musical Club.
6aturdasr Auspices Fruit and Flower Mis
sion Pay Nursery, Mrs. W. H. Skene pre
siding: 3 to 8:30. Miss Jessie Hodge Mil-
lard (children's librarian). "Books, Their
Part In Child Welfare"; 8:30 to 4, Miss Edna
Groves (suoervlsor ox domestic science in
the Portland public schools). "Food for
Children"; musical programme by the Mac
Dowell Musical Club.
running at large.
Aibia W- c. T. C to Mm. Alblna
Woman's Christian Temperanea Cnlon
will meet at the home of Mrs. Pierce
Ktgga. 30 Ivr street. Tuesday. April
9. at S:3 in the afternoon. Mrs. C. M
Purvtnc will have charge of the meet-
tns.
Porr.i-as CorsrrT tVosjg.x TO Mekt.
7ougU County I led Cross I'nit will
meet tomorrow from IS to 4 o'clock
In tha Upman. Wolfe Co. building,
eighth floor. All women former resi
dents of Douglas County ara invited.
Ikxaa room aub-dtvlded for a dental
suite, contains reception room, operating-room
and laboratory. Will rent ta
reliable dentist. A bargain for the
i.ghl party. M 87. Orcgoman. Adv.
MiAt Geohuiama for Astoria and
way pninta leaves Alder-s. dock daily
except Friday at 7 A. M. leaves Astoria
at - P. M. Fare. $l.:i each way. Adv.
Mux Military ACAPr.nr conducts
primary, grammar and academic de
partments. Adv.
ra Cotxia F. Cathkt moved to roots
tit X.ora'a bWs. Adt.
ly cbanges hla disposition.
Fruit Crop Is Uninjured.
THH DALLES. Or, April .(Spe
cialsFrom reports from the orchard
districts It is learned that the heavy
frost and freesing temperature ex
perienced in the past few nights bas
not as yet damaged the fruit crop. In
soma localities one-half Inch of ice was
reported. The fruit crop promises to
bo excellent this year, as the trees are
not overburdened with blossoms, which
promises a better class of product. The
early grain ia showing up fine In all
sections.
C4.HD OF THAXKS.
We Kish to thank all the friends that
showed us so much sympathy durlug
the illness, the death and burial of our
beloved child and sister. Evelyne
Ke-recn. who died at her home on the
;sth of March and waa burled on March
SI at Vader. and also thanks for all the
beautiful tributes or flowers.
MH. AND MRS. A. EGREEN .
Adv. A.NO f AMiMT.
MOOSE DEAD ARE HONORED
Portland Lodge Holds Memorial
Services at New Temple.
Memorial services of Portland Lodge,
No. 291, Loyal Order of Moose, were
held yesterday at the new temple.
Fourth and Taylor streets, in honor of
the dead of that organization.
The services were impressive. Miss
Ines Chambers opened the programme
with a violin solo. Lulu Pahl Miller,
accompanied by Professor E. B. Cour
sen. at the piano, gave two vocal solos,
and the lodge glee club sang.
J. F. Kennedy, secretary of the Port
land lodge, read the names of those
who have died during the last year.
They aret Roy C. Inman, Bert Crow,
W. F. Hubbard, J. K. Pearcy, Oeorga S. I
withrow. Arthur M. Rlckert. Henry
Uhlmer, Ray Dohner, A. Tealding, John I
Kirk, H. W. Wlna Peter J. Johnson.
James A. Duff. R. W. Phillips, Thomas
Irwin, J. J. Pouger, John Busby, C. W.
Dofflemeyer, E. E. Smith and Will C.
Shugart. -
Dr. E. H. .Pence, pastor of West
minster Presbyterian Church, gave a I
stirring memorial address.
The services were closed with the I
singing of "America" by the congre
gation.
NURSES' CAMP IS PLANNED
"College Women's Plattsburg" to lie
Opened June 24.
m
t
IbsBattMaim
Our
Now
Boys Are
Facing the
Miss Harriet Wood, of the Central
Library, Is Interesting college women of
Oregon In the training camp for nurses
to be conducted at Vassar College,
Pouchkeepsie, N. Y.. June 24 to Sep
tember 13. This camp will be known
as the College Women'a Plattsburg. It
will be sponsored by the Council of Na
tional Defense and the Red Cross.
The Red Cross Society has donated
$75,000 to cover operating expenses of
the camp. The trustees of Vassar of
fered the use of the grounds, buildings
and equipment for the training of stu
dents ln nursing. The Red Cross con
trlbutlon was taken from tha general
fund and not from money given lor re
lief.
The course will equal one year of
regular training. Credit for a full year
will be given to graduates of the camp.
' roquiremeni pracucauy irom BAKERS RESOLVE FURTHER
-a m oa jcttin. ah aypucams muBi do
in sound health.
Heartless Huns
.
"Somewhere in France" our boys are facing
the heartless Huns.
"Somewhere in France" our boys are just be
ginning to fight.
They need our money our food, our en
couragement. Let us all get back of them let us all
Invest in Liberty Bonds!
and help our boys and our Government.
Liberty Bonds in any denomi
nation can be had at this bank. ,
Zfhe Ztnited (States
Sixth and Stark
Capital and Surplus $2,500,000.00
erf Qjfefl
BREAD CHANGE COMING
to keep any formula or method of
making bread secret from any of his
competitors.
TO
CUT USB OF WHEAT.
Loaf With Approximately 40 Per Cent
Substitute May Be Expected
Shortly.
SANDY SMELT RUN IS OVER
Presence of Seagulls Sure Sign of
Close of Big Movement.
If the bread you receive from your
The big annual smelt.run in Sandy baker this week seems to contain more
duo. i. ... . wheat suDstitute ran mat wrucu j uu
close of the big movement came yes- hav been accustomed to ln the past,
day In the form of great droves of vu mar congratulate your baker for
seagulls. It is said these birds follow his patriotism ana oe munaiui mt
the tall end of smelt runs for the pur- vu resiuo urcsm..
nose of Picking no tha dead and sick meeuiig u., u...
eih. 1 the state saturaay nigni 11 iuo -n.iii-
There were many fishermen on the mr of commerce, caueo dj ". o.jci,
river yesterday. They caught some Federal ifood. Aaminisiraior ior
flsh. but it waa nothing- like It has son, it was decided that hereafter all
been for the past week. Probably to- bread rurmsneo. noteis, rcaaurauu m.u
day there will be no smelt ln the other catering esiapiisnmeuis .
stream. I contain approaimaieij pi went.
In the week the run lasted hundreds wheat substitute, ana mat, m view o
of tons of fish were caught. the fact that on April i. to cnl "l
SUDStltUie will DO requnou 11 a
anv baker who wished to display his
RAILROADS RESENT lME$t?x&?
a wish to do so.
New System la Franklin County Is I A number of patriotic talks were
. I griven at the meeting, ana eacu
Strongly Objected' To. er emDhasized the necessity of con-
anrvine wheat. It was declared that
PASCO. Wash.. April 7.-(SpeciaL) ? c?nt """.."LYv.i
rr.v. T .1. T3n.in nn J Q T A. Q I DaS D6en DU118 UD I.U pi cacnv
alio i o.-.i.. i. u. . -r,fl Ih.l the
Railway companies refuse to Pay taiu ?" ,
ln Franklin County and have started J"''v ""T" ,:",. hZtitni. in
- . ... M I vAlled when the use or substitutes in
a suit lo roairaii vuuuiy uiucuiia aiomi , , . . n..
collecting. The railroads contend the bread was Inaugurated, has practically
assessment is illegal, because road dls-1 disappeared.
triors have been consolidated into one. I -iriouio was paiu .... ....-
which makes taxes much higher. As fective work in food conservation in
the rallroada pay about half of the! 'bis state. A resolution was , adopted
taxes in Franklin, the county is sen. pieosing; au present w no aa.
ously crippled for money to continue I a2,?- , , . , ,
rnfl work I The bakers each signed a pledge not
AYasco Guards Elect Officers.
WASCO, Or., April 7. (Special.)
The Wasco Home Guard Company met
Friday and elected the following of
ficers: C. M. Huddleston, a Spanish
American war veteran. Captain; W. P.
Thomas, First Lieutenant; A. W, Spen
cer. Second Lieutenant. The latter of
ficers are former members of the Ore
gon National Guard. The organization
has 66 members.
Permanent satisfaction
ln
OCT TAULTUESS"
Phunblng and Heating
Fixtures.
Tour plumber can sup
ply them.
M. I,. KLINE.
30 years wholesaling
plumbing and heating
fixtures in Portland.
84. 86. 87, 89 Front St.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plans --Adequate
Eates
Asseta Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1111
AUTO DRIVING
SCHOOL
TEACH YOU
IX THREE LESSONS.
707 Lewis Bldg.
Low Rates. Call or Write.
STUMEZE
STOMACH TROUBLE RE
LIEVED BY FIRST DOSE
"I was bothered with nervous dyspepsia
and chronic stomach trouble ao badly the
doctors could not give me any relief. They
were going to take me to the X-x'ay, but
STUMEZE saved me the expense. One dose
of STUMEZE and I got relief within twenty
minutes, and am now back to mynelf again
after months of agony. I have taken sev
eral bottles of this wonderful medicine and
cannot recommend it too highly." W. C.
McDougal, Coronado. California. If your
stomach hurts, if you have gas, sour risings,
belching, dyspepsia, indigestion, catarrh of
the stomach or Intestines, go now to your
druggist and get a bottle of this master
prescription for stomach and digestive His.
It is guaranteed. Adv.
MAKERS Of FINE PRTNTINO
Stark at Second
Main 178, A 1781
"OVER THE TOP"
$5
In a Week
We consider it a privilege to subscribe
lo this splendid investment, and have
therefore subscribed
09OOOoOO
which is double our subscription
to each of the former Liberty Loans,
making a total subscription to Liberty
Bonds of $100,000.
Orcgonlifc
Insurance Company
Home Office
A. U JIILLfi, Proa.
COHBETT BT7ILDIXG,
Fifth aaa Harris a.
C B. SAMVEI Geo. Mr.
Portland, Ore.
. K, 6TROKO, Juwt. HT. '
F9 fliV )' U UliV li If Y II
jaaaiauar t ivrnMir ar laiaarf J t -r
1
IjIPCSSlCai
Order a Loaf Today
W
HEN ordering, today, just tell your
grocer, "Send a loaf of Holsum."
Then you can see for yourself why we say
that the new' Holsum loaf is doubly a victory
bread. You will see that it is a victory for
bread-making, as well as a victory for Uncle
Sam, because it saves 20 wheat
LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii