.THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1918.
BATTLE LINES, BOUNDARIES AND CITIES FIGURING IN RECENT EVENTS AS STAGE IS SET FOR PEACE CONFERENCE.
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Battalion of Infantry Leaves
Treves for Coblenz.
HUN PLANES TAKEN OVER
More Thn 6000 Enemy Craft De
stroyed by Allies During Last
Tea 3Ionths' Fistulas.
AMERICANS ADVANCE
f J
" ' r'Pr ths Aa-Mielatad Pras.)
AMERICAN" ARMY OK OCCUPATION.
Pre. 8. A battalion of the 39th Infan
try left Treves by train today for Co
blenz. a fonr-honra run.
Th premature occupation of Cob
lenz is doe to the request of the Ger
man authorities, who are apprehensive
cf the conditions that might prevail
there after the withdrawal of the Ger
man forces.
LOMXtS. Pec S. The surrender of
the J000 German airplanes required
under the terms of the armistice con
vention has been proceeding during the
past week, and it is expected the full
complement of enemy machines will
shortly be in the allies' bands. The
taking over, examining and parking of
the vast fleet has naturally taken
time, as the German armies in their
excitement are leaving the planes be
hind In their evacuated airdromes.
Certain difficulties and attempted
evasions connected with the precise
proportion of the various types of air
craft to be turned over and the air
worthiness of some of the machines
surrendered are now being adjusted in
response to firm representations by
Marshal Foch on behalf of the allies.
Geraaaa lossea Are Heavy.
Some light Is thrown upon what this
gigantic surrender of aircraft means
to the Germans by the official British
figures of sir fighting upon the Brit
ish western front from January I. 1918.
to the date of the armistice. These
firures show the number of enemy
machines destroyed in aerial combats
by the British to have been 3080, while
enemy machines driven down out of
control numbered 1174.
Germany la known to have lost well
over 8000 airplanes destroyed and sur
rendered during the present year. On
the other hand, the resources of the
him sra belnr reinforced by 2000
German machines of modern type and
In good serviceable condition.
v. ,'amiens Jr- r ,r . fiv t-it - S r- i ) C une rojvmot y-
ybuhS i . u ut &&r?&z? v rj i r X P gwmsns A
JiX, " 5iQUEKnNS j-T-rsoNfc5fi2foi -TV? VoL V- must retire "L
T "Ufaiflt J TMlERTe". 5- CHAXORS t J J THOOP J V A"
- i-TWc i Oese'' ' CS S fT- fc v ? '
KEY TO MAP t
SHAOtD POBTiO SHOWS MUTT OF FBtWtff'
son ntLO v 6fAjr3 till TMia toaituiof.
o go 30 AO
BHa- 1MAL BATTLE LINE.
.FARTHEST GERMAN ADVAN CE.TS14.
.FARTHEST GERMAN ADvnHCE.1916.
XXX-WHERE GRMM ARMY MUST DIMOMUZt
NORTHERN FRANCE, BELGIUM AND WESTERN GERMANY, WHERE HISTORY HAS BEEN MADE RAPID I.T FOR THE LAST FOUR YEARS.
GIVE
VICTOR
RECORDS
In a Holiday Box
The VicLola has become so Universal that today it
is a mark of very good taste to bestow VICTOR
RECORDS as Christmas Gifts. We have Victor
. Records at 85c. $1. $1.35. $1.50. $2. $3. $4, $5.
$6 and $7 an immense catalog from which to select.
We pack Victor Records intended for Christmas Gifts
in an attractive Holiday Box.
If you feeLthat you would rather have the one for
whom the gift is intended select their own Victor
Records, give one of our Christmas Merchandise
Orders we issue them in any amount.
Victrolas $22.50 to $400
Convenient Payment Terms
Sherman, lay& Go,
ljxth and Morrison Streets, Portland
(Opposite Postoffice)
Seattle Tacoma Spokane.
5&S
WASHTJfOTON. Dee. 8. General Per
shing's communique for yesterday said:
-Section A. The Third American
Army, continuing its advance into Ger
many, today reached the general line
r.upperath. Boos, Kempernlch. Mayen,
Grelmera. Durg. Slmem. Kellenbach.
-Section B There is nothing to re
port In this section."
BANK DEPOSITS UK
PEACE MISSION COMPLETE
PLAX OF ORGAXIZATIOX IS AS
TET TENTATIVE.
General Pershlns, Naval and Mill,
tary Attaches and Foreign Rep-
resentatlves Included.
St
CITIES AT TOWXS HATE
MORE THAX $1,000,000.
Barns and Condon HaveBeen Added
to List, Which Has Total or
Slf 2,318,56a.
SALEM. Or. Dee. S. (SpeclaL)
Burns and Condon have entered the
class of cities in Oregon having over. OT
denoalta. since!
11.000.004 In bank
August 31. ISIS, and now 29 cities and
towns enjoy that distinction.
Salem stands In second place, with
Pendleton a close third and Astoria a
close fourth. The banks In the 21 cities
and towns given hold $1)2,21S.S2 In
deposits, or Hi per cent of the whole
d-posita for the state which aggregate
SJ1'C.2S1.703. There are 2C3 banking
Institutions hi the state.
Towns having 21,000.004 or more In
deposits are:
. ritv er town Banks. Deposit
Prliasd - J12X.SM.T0S M
Irid irton .... ....... 3
Aston ......
Lurn
Kaker
The OsUes . .
Albany
Klamath Talks
Mdford ......
orrfon City .,
Koaburs
l.a Graacte . ...
MrMtnnvtUe
t'nrvallla .
Varahfiald ..
Happnar ....
Hood River .
Jrilisboro ...
Tillamook ...
Fllvartoe ...
l.akaviw ...
Condoa
Bead .......
i ntarto
Oraats Paaa
Astiiand ....
Milton
Barns
Totals ....
e J0 54.1 i
S,KoU.SlX4J
6.SS4.&52.29
40Vl.ll.V7-t
S.S73.0IW.0t
2.TS.-.l:l.3
J.2."..0:2.l4
1.51. 1.5j.", !
2,I1M.7.a.l
2.0S.fl2.2'V
L4Xt(.S2
1.SX4.S5T.H2
lS.i.120
l.S7.S5.4S
J. 63.110.67
1.4M.617.43
1.440.n3.l
1.JT1.82 S
3,37.48.S
1.5C2.3-.7.4S
1.84:1.759 13
1.2S9.398.S
1.13.717 4
1.133.234 89
1.0lX.47.4
l.O0.S4n 24
1.04S.473.0J
102 tlS2.21S.se2.Sl
'Dapoalt ef Fiee eater branch of the first
Katlonal Bank Included.
MIRROR STOPS SHRAPNEL
Lieutenant John C. Burgard Writes
ef arrow Escape.
Lieutenant John Clark Burgard. son
ef Mr. and Mrs. John 1L Burgard, of
lllllcrest drive, hss written to his par
ents telling them that his life was saved
by a trench mirror given hire by his
mother while he was stationed at Camp
Lewis.
Lieutenant Burgard was struck by a
piece of shrapnel, which knocked him to
the ground. As he staggered to his
feet, another shell exploded above him,
wounding him In several places. One
fragment struck the mirror, which he
carried In a blouse pocket over his
heart.
Lieutenant William Burgard. who
also was wounded, has recovered, and
Is back with Company M. 364th Infantry.
PARIS. Saturday. Dc. 1. The plan
of organization of the United States
peace mission, which ts now tentative,
but which in its essentials undoubtedly
will stand unchanged, shows the body
which will look out for America's in
terests when the world's delegates
gmuier at venuuca, aha wuiiiclv ami
every detail. 1 Thousands
The chart of the organization which
has been prepared here shows the large
American organization headed by the
membera of the peace commission
itself, with the chart lines running
from this group to that of the first
secretary. John C. Grew, to the second.
liaison or diplomatic intelligence
group, and the third, tne group or aa
withdrew several hours later at the
earnest request of the Bavarian Pre
mier, Kurt Eisner, who hurried to the
scene.
Hlaister Fereetl te Resign.
Herr Auer, the Minister whose resig
nation was demanded, was given two
minutes to decide at the point of a re
volver. He was then forced to put his
resignation Into writing and the revo
lutionists demanded a statement that
the resignation was voluntary. The
crowd was led by the former editor,
Erich Muehsen. They proceeded from
a communist meeting to the office of
the Bavarian Courier and appointed a
woman as editor of that newspaper.
The Keueste Nachrlchten was the
only Munich paper able to appear in
the morning.
LINN COUNTY FAVORS ROAD
Memorial Highway Project Strong
ly Indorsed.
ALBANT Or.. Pec. t.( Special.)-
Linn County Is in favor of the proposed
Memorial Highvar from Portland to
Kugene. At a meeting of the I. Inn
'ounty Good Roads Association here
todsy the executive committee was in
structed to draw up a resolution fav
oring the project and members of the
Incoming County Court promised that
Linn County would do Its share in the
construction of the road.
The present officers of the Associa
tion were re-elected as follows: R, W.
t'avts. Harrlsburg. president; M. S.
Allen. Jefferson, vice-president; A. W.
Cermack. Afbany. second vice-pres!-dt:
Alfred C. Fchraitt. Albany, sec
retary and treasurer. j
visers, principally technical, with large
staffs of assistants.
Under the liaison and diplomatic In
telligence group are military and naval
officers, including the commander of
the American expeditionary forces,
naval and military attaches and for
eign representatives. Under some of
these heads are officers dealing with
the neace commission, delegates of or
ganizations." diplomats and ceremonial
officers, whose duties will be along
such lines as the making of formal calls
and attending to similar matters. .
One or the other of the two assistant
secretaries will have within his secre
tarlal duties the looking after the
nrinttng of communications, the dia
trlbuting of press Information, filing
of-reDorts, coding matter tor trans
mission to the Signal Corps and wire
terminals, etc
A sub-branch of the liaison and dip
lomatic Intelligence office Is a bureau
in which American civilian activities
will be represented, euch as those of
Berbert C. Hoover, the Food Adminis
trator; the Red Cross, the T. M- C A-,
the Knights of coiumous. tne .tmignis
of Pythias, the Salvation Army and the
War Trade Hoard.
REVOLT LEADER IS HELD
Arrest Interpreted a Endeavor to
r
Remove Him Form Scene.
BERLIN, Eec t. (By the Associated
Press.) A former non-commissioned
officer named Gerhard, who is one of
the members of the executive council
of Berlin and leader of the soldier rev
olutionaries, was arrested yesterday.
He is under a mild form of detention
charged, among other things, with ad
vocating? physical opposition to Dr.
Karl Liebknecht, leader of the Spar-
tacus group of Socialists.
The fact that he was arrested at a
plenary session of the soldiers' council.
at which it was planned to organize
a revolt against Herman Molkenbuhr
and other members of the soldiers
council, is Interpreted here as a suc
cessful endeavor to remove him from
the scene.
GERMAN FACTIONS CLASH
f Con tin uad From Fttet Pace.)
diers to insist upon party representa
tion on all governing boards.
The leaders of the soldiers declare
that if the present virtual dictatorship
system of government Is to be contin
ued they will demand an equal vote
with the workingmen. Otherwise they
Insixt upon the immediate convocation
of the national assembly.
Public demonstrations on the part of
the troops returning from the front
are commonly interpreted here aa in
approval of the Kbert-Scheidemann
group.
rtiilip Scheldomsnn Is dettvrlng the
bulk of the patriotto speeches and glo
rifying the revolution, while th Ha
wing ef the cabinet and its ladependent
following apparently is in possession
of a decisive strategic advantage.
MUNICH. Bavaria. Dee. 7. A crowd
of armed soldiers last night went to
the residence of the Minister of the
Interior, and after fo-elng an entrance.
demanded the Minister's resignation,
which he conceded.
Revolutionists also stormed the
newspaper office except one. Thsy
SALUTES ARE CONSTANT
of Soldier Throng
Street of Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Deo. 8. (Spe
ciaL) Vancouver is dally filled with
thousands of soldiers from Vancouver
Barracks who are off duty. When an
officer meets several hundred soldiers
on the street an amusing sight is pre
sented.
One officer came from Portland with
his wife. He was carrying several
packages on his left arm. As soon as
he left the car he began to salute sol
diers, continuing the salutes until bs
reached the post. When it is raining
and an officer carries an umbrella, dif
ficulties multiply. So many men come
down Main street at times that
officer saluting them practically holds
his hand at attention.
CRITICAL PROBLEMS LOOM
CZECHO-SLOVAK HEAD TO MAKE
SHORT STAY IN PARIS.
ARMY MENTAL TEST HIGH
Eleven Per Cest of Men Are Found
" Qualified for Officer.
WASHINGTON, Dec 8. Eleven per
cent of the 1,500,000 enlisted men of
the Army subjected to psychological
tests were found to be qualified men
tally to become officers, while more
than 26 per cent of the men examined
were rated as above average intelli
genca. Eighty-three per cent of the
officers to whom the tests were applied
met the requisite requirements of the
test, said a statement issued Saturday
night by the War Department, giving
for the first time the data compiled by
the division of psychology of the medi
cal department.
Less than one-half of 1 per cent of
the men were recommended for dia
charge as mentally deficient.
DRAINAGE DATE IS FIXED
Oregon Irrigation Congress Will
Meet Also on January 8.
The annual meeting of the Oregon
State Drainage Association will be
held in Portland at the Imperial Hotel
on January 8. The meeting will be held
in conjunction with the session of the
Oregon Irrigation Congress and many
matters of Importance In irrigation and
drainage work will be up for full dis
cussion.
A complete programme has been pre
pared, including talks by W. J. Kerr,
president of the Agricultural College:
Dr. Samuel Fortler, chief of the Federal
Drainage Investigations; Edgar B.
Piper, editor of The Oregonlan; Dr.
El wood Meade, and others.
WORLD POLICY IS SOUGHT
Calling of International Convention
Urged by Chamber
NEW YORK, Dec 8. To bring about
world-wide adoption of a policy of In
ternational economic co-operation the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce favors the
calling of an 'International convention
of commercial organizations, similar to
thnt held in Paris In June, 1914.
The conference. It was declared In a
report of the chamber's committee on
foreign relations, recently adopted and
made public last night, should be held
st the earliest moment considered prac
ticable.
Ezra Meeker Yakima Club Gnest.
YAKIMA. Wash- Dee. 8. (Special.)
Ezra Meeker, of Seattle, pioneer of the
Oregon Trail, was a guest of the Yaki
ma Commercial Club at luncheon yes
terday en route home from Pasco,
where he attended the convention of
the Washington fitst Goods Roads Association.
President of Republic Say Without
Strongly Organized Russia Sta
ble Peace Is Impossible.
PARIS, Dec 8. (Havas.) Professor
Thomas J. Masaryk, President of the
Czecho-Slovao republic, will make only
a brief stay in Paris, having received
word by courier shortly after his ar
rival here asking him to proceed at
once to Prague.
Upon his arrival there, he Informed
an interviewer, he will convoke the
Parliament and will address to it a
message explaining the political situa
tion and setting forth tiie grave prob
lems confronting the republic In the
present circumstances, notably having
to do with Us relations with neigh
boring states.
President Masaryk said that the Re
publican form of government adopted
by his country seems likely to be the
lasting form, and in fact the only one
possible. He declared, the best rela
tions existed with the Jugo-Slava and
likewise with the Roumanians and the
Galiclan Poles, the aspirations of all
being dependent one upon the other.
As to the Russian situation. Presi
dent Masaryk said he considered it the
most critical problem for Europe and
humanity. Without a strongly or
ganized Russia, he declared no stable
peace would be possible. The Russia
of tomorrow, he thought, must supply
a counter balance for Germany.
houses throughout the country, Mr.
Coffinberry said. "America's Answer,"
which had just been offered to the
Portland public, was expected to aid
materially In the sale of Fourth Lib
erty loan bonds. It had been shown
in only five cities when the ban was
placed on the "movies," and the presen
tation was stopped.
LEPER'S STORY IS SERMON
Service of Spruce Division. Soldier
Landed by Major Mills.
IS
OUTLOOK FOR 1919 WOOL MAR
KET COUNTED FAVORABLE.
"The Wisdom of God's Fools'" was
the subject on which Major T. A. Mills
of the Vancouver Barracks preached
yesterday morning at the First Con
From the Old Testament story of Stte Senator Bnrgess Believes Gov-
Naaman, who upon going to Elijah to
be cured of leprosy was directed to
bathe in the River Jordan and who, be
cause he was proud and the direction
was simple, at first refused to comply,
Major Mills drew his sermon. "N&aman
FRENCH PRISONERS SHOT
GERMANS EXECUTE NINE
AT LAN GENS ALIZA.
MEN
France Will Demand Separation,
a Han -Action Is Declared
to Be Unjustified.
PARIS, Dec 8. (Havas.) Nine
French prisoners were shot by the
Germans and 15 other prisoners seri
ously wounded at the prison camp in
Langensallza. Prussian Saxony, the
Spanish Ambassador at Berlin reports.
The behavior of the prisoners did not
in the least justify the severity of this
act of repression, it was declared.
The French government, it is Indi
cated, is resolved to demand repara
tion for this act of the Germans, which
will be added to the already long list
of occurrences of this and similar na
ture.
It was reported In a Paris dispatch
of December 5 that incidents of "seri
ous gravity" had occurred within the
last few days in a prison camp in Sax
ony. where allied soldiers were con
fined, and the allied governments were
said to have decided to act energet
ically in this connection. It was ap
parently this incident which gave rise
to the report printed in the North Ger
man Gazette of Berlin that allied oc
cupation was to be extended, even tem
porarily, to Berlin, the reason given in
this report being a "regrettable Inci
dent during which a supervisor of a
prisoners' camp shot three Frenchmen."
FRANK COFFINBERRY HERE
Member of U. S. Film Division Ar
ranges Showing of War Pictures.
Frank Coffinberry. formerly manager
of local vaudeville theaters, now con
nected with the division of films in
the United States Government commit
tee on public Information, is in Port
land arranging for the showing of war
films here. The next big picture shown
here by the committee will be "Under
Four Flags."
Mr. Coffinberry said the film de
partment of the committee will be dis
continued after December 15. The
showing of the pictures will be con
tinued by arrangements with private
corporations.
The work of the film division hss
been hampered greatly by the Influenza
i i whlh v-caiilt, In th. .Inaini.
C(;iutiiitvi i . i . . . . .j . . . - . ... ... w..u .......... 0 .
of 91 per cent of the motion picture j
ernment Will Assist; Record
Wheat Crop Predicted.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dec. 7. (Special.)
expected Elijah to wave his arms, say Though he reported no plans yet
formed by the Administration for han
dling the wool crop of the country next
year. State Senator J. N. Burgess, Uma
tilla County sheepman, who returned
from Washington yesterday, found a
friendly sentiment toward the growers
and is confident that means will be
provided whereby the Government will
aid in taking cars of next years wool
clip.
The Government. Mr. Burgess said.
has about 400,000,000 pounds of wool on
hand, in addition to clothing required
for the troops and Navy. The manu
facturers, however, are stripped, but
the retailers seem to have sufficient
stocks of manufactured goods on hand
The amount of wool in the hands of
the Government, he says, is no larger
than that usually carried over from
one year to another. The danger lies
In the method by which It Is dls
posed of.
Mr. Burgess believes that, even with
out a Government agency for handling
the wheat crop of the country, the
farmers will be taken care of. He
believes the wheat crop the coming
year will be near a record breaker.
East from Chicago, wherever cultiva
"Cementing Ties of Friendship" tlon is possible, grain has been planted.
I T , V. iriJiTI. Waal f. A K 1 a L
dence of concentration on wheat-
streets. Mr. Houser explain that ha
was in a hurry and did not notice how
fast he was driving. The traffio squad
broke all records for the past year by
arresting 80 persona The arrests were
made by Sergeant Brvin, head of the
squad, and Patrolmen Horack, Bert and
Chrlstensen.
London has 1509 miles of sewers ami
Paris about 1000. ,
mysterious and high-sounding phrases
and to make a sensational cure, said
Major Mills. "When he was told to
do a simple and unpretentious deed he
objected, and it was not until the direc
tion was quietly obeyed that he was
cured.
"So it is In our lives today," declaied
the speaker. "We like to do aome
sensational thing that will bring all
eyes to us, but it is the nearby and
small things that make for good citi
zenship. Every man in the spruce dlvl
sion wanted to go to France Instead of
working in the Oregon woods as a
laborer. But it is this work, common
place as it may be, that supplied Italy,
France, Great Britain and the United
States with alrplan. stock.
"It Is the application of the smaller
duties of life that is most important
and does the moct ultimate good. It li
the performance of the near at hand
and commonplace actions that makes
possible world movements and world
progress.
GOOD FOR WORLD AUGURED
1 Q& (p tB 9B2 ? tSl 1EJ
9)
I)
D
I)
A V-nr THOMPSON
r V 1 Deep Curve
y 1
9
' Lenses
Are Better
(Trademark Registered.)
Subject of Sermon.
America views with pleasure the SnooA rnn Carrnes M. H. Homer.
CW.Mb.UI, VL lilt. UUlllVli (.111. Dfll I,
among the people of what is called the
British Empire." said Rev. Edward
Constant of the Highland Congrega
tional Church last night, speaking on
Cementing the Ties of Friendship.
He said that "the fraternization
which has taken place between us and
the people of Great Britain is an
augury for the good of the world. It
is for us to foster this new feeling of
friendship. There can be no chance of
an old world aristocracy getting a foot
hold here. The death knell of the old
day of class domination has been
sounded everywhere. Democracy claims
only a clear stage to work out its des
tiny. Man's birthright is sovereignty
in his own domain, but his highest
privilege is that of brotherhood.
"America, need enter into no alliance
with other nations, but If true to her
mission will exemplify the ideals of
democracy In ail her diplomatic and
trade relations, will always be the
advocate of political and economic jus
tice and will use her energies for a
true friendship with all those with
whom America has so much In com
mon. .
Max H. Houser, grain dealer, will ap
pear in the Municipal Court to answer
to a charge of speeding today. Patrol
man Bert reported tnat ne cnased air.
Houser for about two miles, the latter
driving 40 miles an hour. The arrest
was made at East Thirteenth and Linn
MISSIONARIES ARE NAMED
Methodist Episcopal Society Assigns
42 Women to Foreign Fields.
CLEVELAND, Dee. 8. Forty-two
women received commissions from the
Methodist Episcopal Women's Foreign
Missionary Society at the closing serv
ice of tho conference today. They were
assigned to la countries.
Mrs. William F. McDowell, of Wash
ington, president of the visiting mis
sionary leaders, presented the certifi
cates.
Property Returned to I. V. W.
Material seized by the Federal officers
n a raid on the hall of the Industrial
Workers of , the World, months ago.
has been returned by the United States
Marshal. The material consisted of a I
printing press, typewriter and some
equipment. The raid was ordered from
Washington and the literature and
other evidence desired by the Govern
ment was used in the trial of the I. W.
W. at Chicago during the Summer.
ome Deoole
O learn o-f xhe
hanTrful eff&chs
of cxrffee by reari
inij. Oihers fine
rt out "throurfK
experience. In
erther case rfc
is a good idea
-to adopt :
'INSTANT'
P0STUM
A delicious
drink made :
from the -finest
cereals, harm
less ana nour
ishing. Made in
the cup,instant
ly. Saves susj'ar
and fuel. :
THE SIGN OF PERFECT V
SERVICE g
ft J Eyes carefully examined a.
w and properly fitted with )
(& glasser. without the use ' a
w drugs by skilled specialists. )
(& J Complete lens grinding A
W tt on ...a,.',,, V
c
SAVE YOUR EYES
9
(I
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE )
A Portland's Largest, Moat Modern.
It) Beat Equipped, Exclnalva i
VV Optical lialalinahiiient.
A 209- lO- 11 CORBKTT BI.DC. .
(t) FIKTH AMD MOH1USU.N
VV SI.NCli 1U08. W
5r "S55 55 e w w 5ta5
EVfcKY JiVKM.NO
MUSIC AND DANCING
From 6 to 7:30. 0:30 to 13:30 I'. M.
TORNKR
sad
(upstairs)
w. r1"
i (muff I
Mjrr. I
Open
HAH.
to t
A. M.
TRY OTO OAILI'
LOCH
11 A.M. to P.M.
25c SOc SRe,
ffle to 7ftc. tnelod
ing soup, vreeta-
bl. drinks,
dessert.
Hear "flrrrs Ori
ental Jaas Hand,
the beat Jan Band
In the Northwest.
Our larva dlnlnx
room and dance
floor era Jnat ono
flight upirtalri.
whara the vacilla
tion la perfact. No
tuffy atroophere
aanltatioa oar
motto.
UtTjeiUCA'K AND
CH1NK8E
DISHISS
Served at all
Honrs.
PrKCIAI. mt-n.
day rmrREN
DINKER
m
fBEAL
BREAD
MotKcr Knotus"
Ideal Bread arvd Milk