THE MORNING OREGONJAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1918.
LOCAL DAIRIES
If CITY TESTS
Feat irs.eED.ova
of New and Used
Pianos and Player Pianos
We Move to 106 Fifth Street
(Opp. First National Bank Now Red Cross Shop)
January First
17 Sources of Milk. Supply
Register Above 95.
59 SCORE OVER 90 MARK
Showing Is Considered Remarkable
by Persons Close in Touch
With Situation.
G
HIGH
TTTl
i Date
V IMS ' M A
Nearly two-thirds of the dairies sup
plying Portland with milk are rated
over 90 per cent in testa conducted by
the milk inspection division of the
city health bureau, which announced
the results yesterday. The showing- is
considered remarkable by those in close
touch wltli the situation.
Of the 117 dairies Inspected 17 were
over 95 per cent, while another 59 were
over 90 per cent. Of the remainder 25
were over 85 per cent, and 31 over 80
per cent, leaving only five below the
latter mark.
At the Panama-Pacific Exposition
and other milk siiows throughout the
country, Portland jnilk has won gold
medals for purity and richness. Results
of the tests follow:
Certified Milk.
Rating 93 to 100
Rating.
KIger, F M., Gresham, Or 83.00
(Delivered by Portland - Damascus
Co.)
Bteiserwald Bros., E. 423 and Coins. . 95.90
.Delivered by themselves. Willam
ette and Rfvervlew Companies.)
Ratios 90 to 93
Clover Hill, Deer Island. Or 92.30
(Delivered by the Portland-Damascus
Co.)
Katv Milk Delivered by Producers.
Rating between 03 and 100
Brolin, J. S.. 6105 street S. E . 95.10
Firth, Mrs. A., Portland, R. F. D. A.. ttfl.al
1'rutiner & Co. (Special), Hillsdale.... 90.60
Hall, V. A.. 283 K. 68th street N 95.S0
Hampton, A. L... 1430 Vancouver ave. 3.2t
Heiman, A., Lents, Or 95.1,0
l.ehman, Charles, Hillsdale. Or O.l.aO
Lucks, Simon, Milwaukee 95.y0
Nordstrom, L. J., R. 2. Box 289 95.00
Olsen. E., 1132 K. 41st street N 95.70
Peterson, M., Mllwaukle. ft. 2 93.80
Rasmtuien, J. C, Portland, Rt. A.... 95.00
Steiserwald Bros., 42d and Golns.... 93.00
"VVardin Heusser (Special), Hillsdale 97.10
1'aun. John, Portland, lit. A 95.20
Ratlin? 90 to 95
City Dairy, 2d and Lincoln. 91.80
Kernwood Dairy, 15 Uniou avenue.... 94.80
Home Creamery, 261 Russell 94.20
Hygela Meadows, 2d and Lincoln.... 94.00
Independent Creamery, 524 Union ave. 90.10
Irvlnston Dairy, 024 Union avenue... 94.40
Portland-Damascus. 3d and Hoyt.... o.70
Riverview Dairy, 1001 Belmont 92.40
Willamette Dairy. 483 Union avenue.. 90.90
Ratine; 85 to 10
Parson Bros., 1976 K. Stark 85.80
Vine Lodge Dairy, 14th and Jefferson 85.50
Rating 80 to 83
Cloverland Dairy, St. Johns 80.25
Modern Dairy. 324 Davis 82.00
Portland Dairy Assn., 208 Second.... 84.05
Ratios; between 95 and 100 17
Rating; between 90 and 95 fi
Ratine; between 85 and 90 .25
Ratine; between 80 and S5 11
Rating; below 80 5
Total number rated ; 117
Raw Delivered by Producers Contract.
Rating between 90 and 95
Arby. J. C. Portland. R. K. D. No. 1.. 91.00
.Andregg. John, Milwankie 10.20
Bartlett. W. J., Portland. R. A 112.30
BookFhln.s. Frank. 203 Boundary ave.. 91. MO
94. 40
94.30
94.60
91.20
114.5(1
91.9(1
92.50
90.80
o'clock from Finley'a chapel. Inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery. Mrs.
Oberteuffer was killed several days ago
in an automobile accident at Tillamook,
from New York, where' he is in naval
from New York, where he. is naval
service as chief machinist's mate.
RIVERSIDE, Cal.. Dec. 18. Mrs.
Lucy Vaughn, who celebrated her hun
dredth birthday here last March, died
at her home here today. Mrs. Vaughn
was born into slavery in Clay County,
Kentucky.
Joseph Hayes Baum, fottner resident
of Portland, died Tuesday in Seattle
following: an attack of pneumonia. He
is survived by a mother. Mrs. H. Baum,
a. sister. Miss Emma. Baum. and a
brother, Sol Baum, all of Portland. In
terment will be in Portland.
LA GRANDE. Or., Dec. IS. (Special.)
May MoNeely, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John McXeely, died todajr of in
fluenza. Mrs. Phieffer, aged 19, sur
vived by a husband, and a. baby (
months old, is another victim of the
epld-mic In this section, which has
claimed far more cases than tSie first
epidemic.
fc
SUNNYSIDE, Wash.. Dec. IS. (Spe
cial.) JT. A. Munsell died here Tuesday
of influenza. He had been living in
Seattle the past four years. He leaves
his widow, his mother, Mrs. A. F". Mun
sell; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche E. Mar
tin, and Mrs. A. Buring, both of New
York, and two brothers, "W. A. Munsell.
of Los Angeles, and P. F. Munsell, of
Connully, "Wash.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 18. (Special.)
Ronald Filkina, Albany High School
student, died here this morning of in
fluenza. He was 14 years old and the
son of Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Fflkins.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 18. (Special.)
Mrs. Ella Howard, for many years a
resident of. Linn County, died yester
day at Shedd, aged 7S. She came to
Oregon 36 years ago from Ohio. She is
survived by five children: L. P. How
ard and Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Port
land; J. B. Howard, of- Newport; F. T.
Howard, of McMinnville. and Mrs.
James Carothers, of Shedd. Eight
grandsons are in the Army six in
France. 1
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 18. (Special.)
Miss Rachel Hudklns, aged 28, died at
her home here this morning from In
fluenza. She came to Albany three
years ago from Spokane. She was a
member of the United Presbyterian
Church of Albany. Her 'parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Hudkins, and a brother,
Russell Hudklns. survive.
PORT CHARGES CONSIDERED
KLIMIXATIOX OH EQUALIZA
TION IS PLAXNED.
Boss fk. Walker. Lents. Or..
Xruhl-r. J. A., 05th and Tillamook.
Brugser, A., Lents. Or
Burnett. W. V Portland. R. 1...
Burrl. ., 76 West Humboldt
Cadanau, K., Hillsdale. Or
I'eery, A. E Mllwaukle. Route 2...
Downing. A. K.. 138 Klorida street.
Kdstrom. A.. K. 42d and Klllingsworth 94.30
Kgger fk Giger, Portland, Route A 90.30
Frutiger & Co. (Common), Hillsdale... 93.10
Oabriel, U.. Hillsdale i 90.70
Vinldstoln, Mrs. L., 069 21st St. N 93.70
Uuber, A., Lents. Or 92.00
Keenhan. R. B.. ?91 Fremont street... 92.10
Kehrll Bros., Beaverton, Or. 91.10
Keisffr. Joe. Hillsflalf-, Or. 94.HO
Kempt, Joe, Portland, Route A 94.80
Larson. H. P.. Mllwaukle. Route 2 94.60
Lawrence. JOdgar. 5003 Srtth Ave. 8. K. . 91,60
Lucks, Henry. Mllwaukle. Route 2.... 93.90
Lucks, John, Mllwaukle. Route 2 ,. 93.25
Miller Bros., Portland. R. F. D. No. 1. 92.20
Neilson, N. P., Portland. R. F. . No. 1. 93.20
Ogden, William, Gresham, R. F. D 90.30
Olsen. William. Linnton. R. F. D 9n.no
Paulsen, 1119 59th Ave. S. E 93.2U
Plnnev, 8. E., Mllwaukle 92.O0
Portugue, P., OO'J E. 33d North 91.110
Itepo, K.. 10R7 Gay street 92.40
Jloth Bros., Portland, R. F. D. No. 1... 94.20
Roth, John, 575 Vancouver Ave 00.7Q
Schiller. L.. Portland. R. F. D. A 93.35
Schneidor. R.. Portland. R. F. D. No. 1 92.20
Kulser Bros.. Hillsdale. Or 91.60
tyrek, S., 39 West Prescott 92.40
Tannler. II., Hillsdale. Or 94.60
Von Allinan Bros., Hillsdale. Or 94.60
AVnrdin fir Hnusser, Hillsdale, Or....... 93.50
Woisenflnh, A., Hillsdale, Or !4.30
"Wilson, tius. 925 Tacoma Ave 93.80
WindaM, .T. H., St. Johns 93.70
Taun & Moore, Gresham 92. 50
linger, V., Lents. Or. 91.40
Zweld. Simon. Mllwaukle 90.30
Rating 85 to 90
Addis. William. 11 East 60th North 86.60
Andregg Naglc. Gresham S7.40
Barreth, Mrs. A.. 14(10 Macadam road. 8S.90
Gole. A. T., 6835 Lance avenue 85.30
Kolson, C. H., Lents, Or 85.30
Duger. John, Portland R. F, D 86.40
Gantenbeln s Hennlnger. Portland ss.so
Gcrts'h Brothers. Hillsdale 8.r.o
Huber. John. Lents. Or 87.30
Kcil. W. F.. Portland. R. F. D. No. 1.. 87.40
Ketchuin. H. F.. 1 60O Columbia blvd... Kn.10
Killam. 924 V.. 69th N 86.20
Kurilo. S.. 811 E. 14th N 87.4U
Larson, H. F.. 2077 Van Houghton . . . . 8S.10
T.sumeno. P.. Mllwaukle. R. 2 S8.45
Mentros A: Lempros. E. St. Johns 80.40
Mevera, M., Hillsdale 89.70
Obrlst. A.. Gresham 87.40
Schmidt. William. Hillsdale 87.30
Tannler. V.. Hillsdale K7.60
Wahl. Fritz. 232 E. 55th N K6.20
Wcisenfluh. S.. Portland. R. F. D. No. 1 86.30
Rating 80 to 85
TeYuung. C. 15.. Linnton. R. 1 84.70
-Denly, it., Hillsdale 84.20
Gesme, C, Lents 82.80
Schalk. G.. Lents 84.10
Selvert. H. M., 255 Columbia blvd 84.50
Tautfest. M-. 194 E. ISth N
Rating below 80
Ashcnbrenner. A.. 1110 42d st. N 79. SO
Roalson, L.. Milwaukie 75. 7A
tercel, Jj. Lents : 67.60
Tigli. A.. Mllwaukle 77.50
Wahl. Emil, Portland R. F. D. A 70.50
Raw Milk Delivered From Milk Depots.
Rating 90 to 95
None.
Rating S3 to 90
' Pillsler. W. F.. 5232 82d St. S. E 86.40
Rating 80 to 85
Meadow View Dairy. S2S Holladav ave. 83.16
Portland-Damascus. Third and Hoyt. . 82.00
Representatives of Chambers of
Commerce Hold Conference
at San. Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. It. Plans
that will either eliminate or equalize
transcontinental rail charges on Im
ports and exports at all Pacific Coast
ports are being worked out by the
United States Railroad Administration
so as to make it impossible for one port
to offer the steamship owner or ship
per greater advantages than offered by
another port.
This Was announced unofficially by
R. H. Countiss, representative of the
Railroad Administration, at a confer
ence here today by representatives of
Chambers of Commerce and port ad
ministration bodies of Portland, Seat
tle, Los Angeles and San Diego, and
officials of the Federal Railroad Ad
ministration of California, and ahe Cal
ifornia State Board of Harbor Com
missioners. The meeting was held to
discuss the problem of levying and col
lecting port charges along the Pacific
CoaRt.
Mr. Countiss also announced that
when it was said the bulk of foreign
shipping to the Atlantlo Coast within
the next few years probably would go
through the Panama Canal that the
Railroad Administration would consid
er measures to protect Pacific Coast
ports by reduclng: overland freight
rates.
Delegates attending the meeting said
the divergence in laws in the various
states made difficult the bringing
about of uniform port charges. Doubt
was expressed that a schedule of uni
form charges could be accomplished,
but that a uniform system of charges
might be feasible.
A special committee to take up fur
ther investigation, was appointed. It is
to report to the conference when it re
convenes tomorrow. The members of
the committee are Hamilton Higday,
Seattle, Port Commissioner: Miles Stan
dish, State Harbor Board: Clarence
Matson. Los Angeles: A. M. Newhall.
San Francisco: Rvrfus Choate. San
Diego: Harold Eby. United States flhln-
ping Board; H. M. Wade, Port of Rich
mond, and Captain Robert Dollar. San
Francisco, ex-officio member.
Obituary.
BANQUET TO BE FAREWELL
Citizens of Portland Tender Dinner
to General Disque and Staff.
In testimony to the worth of his
services during the war period, when
he directed the entire spruce produc
tion programme for America and her
allies, a farewell banquet will be ten-
oered Brigadier-Oeneral Brice P,
Disque tonight at the Multnomah Ho
tel.
Decorations of the dining hall have
been worked out in evergreens trans
forming the hall to a minature forest.
lhe programme will include talent
from the Spruce Division ranks at Van
couver Barracks. Guests of honor with
Ocneral Disque will be the members of
his staff.
The committee in charge of arrange
ment comprises Julius L.,Meier, "chair
man; W. B. Ayer, Guy W. Talbot, Em
ery Olmtead, S. C. Bratton, Eric V.
Hauser, W. J. Hofmann, C. F. Adams,
max. nouser, t. tj. tjoroett, J. c. Ains
worth and J. D. Farrell.
T71 L'GENE, Or., Dec. 18. (Sjiecial.)
JLLi The medical profession of Oregon
lost One of its oldest practitioners and
the state one of its early pioneers in
the death of Dr. Madison Canady, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Kmma Weyer, at Crow, Saturday, and
was buried in the family plat in the
Gate cemetery. Dr. Canady was 87
years old, having been born in Hills
boro. Ohio. October 21, 1831. In 1852
with his father, four brothers and two
taters, he crossed the plains by ox
team to Oregon, settling first near Mc
Minnville. In 1857 he was married to
Sara E. Abbott, of McMinnville. at
Umpqua, Douglas County, and soon af
ter moved to Lane County. Dr. Canady
is survived by his wife, one daughter,
Mrs. Weyer, and a. son, W. H. Canady,
all of Crow.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec 18. (Spe
cial.) Nick Giuch, of Portland, who
has been employed here on the Colum
bia River Highway, died yesterday of
pneumonia, following influenza. He
was 37 years old. This is the 22d fa
tality in Hood River County Trom in
fluenza.
The funeral of Mrs. Leila Clancy
Oberteuffer, wife of William G. Ober
teuffer, .Jr., will be held today at 1
THE INCOMPARABLE
CHENEY
The Cheney Phonograph Plays All Records
Cheney tonal beauty is like that of the woodland songsters. The music
is enthralling; like that of the song of birds. The wonderful perform
ance of the Cheney is due to its newly applied principles of construc
tion. When you listen to the Cheney you forget the machine and think of
the living presence of the artist pouring out his soul in.a flood of mel--ody.
All the warmth of personality that distinguishes substance from
shadow radiates from the record and thrills you through and through.
Visit our store hear he CHENEY "Its Tone Is Satisfying."
"The Cheney Sets a New Standard"
PRICED FROM $75.00 TO $300.00
G. F. Johnson Piano Co.
l MMaM
149 SIXTH, BETWEEN ALDER AND MORRISON
Mehlin Packard : Lindeman Pianos Violins Ukuleles Guitars
Phonographs and Records
LEGISLATORS SEEK HONORS
DOUGLAS SENATOR HAS EYE ON
DRY RESOLUTION.
Rumor Says at Least One Man. Is
Expected to Voice Protest
Against Prohibition.
There Is already a bit of rivalry as
to -who will introduce the resolution to
have the Oregon Legislature approve
the prohibition amendment to the Na-
tional Constitution. H. L. liddy, a mem
ber of the State Senate, is said to have
expressed a desire that he be given
the honor of offering the resolution on
the subject. Senator Eddy, however,
is not the only member of the Legisla
ture who has an eye on the distinction.
and when the time comes there are
likely to be half a dozen ratification
resolutions introduced.
With Oregon a dry state a bone-
dry state there is no probability of
the Legislature's refusing to ratify the
proposed constitutional, amendment.
There is. of course, the possibility of
some individual member voting in the
negative. In fact, there is political
rumor to the effect that at least one
member intends making a pech on
the subject of prohibition and that he
intends voicing his objection to Na
tional prohibition. While a majority
of the members have given assurances
that they will vote for the ratification,
a number declined to commit them
selves, albeit they have said privately
that they will vote to ratify.
The resolutions on the subject which
are introduced will be sent to the
committee on resolutions, and Walter
A. Dimlck, in the Senate, is anxious to
be chairman of that committee.
OWATAMA JS LAUNCHED
Fifth Steamer Leaves Ways at Wil
son. Shipyards.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 18. (Special.)
The emergency fleet steamer Owatama,
the fifth vessel of that fleet construct
ed at the Wilson Shipbuilding Com
pany's yard, was launched today. Miss
Ailie J. Kankkonen, daughter of Fritsof
Kankkonen, superintendent of the yard.
cnristenea the crait. The name Owa
tama is a Chinook Indian word, mean
ing "young brother." I
The keel of the vessel was laid on
May 30 and she is now 92 per cent
completed. An average of 132 men was
employed on the hull and 1S2 working
days were consumed in her construc
tion. The hull will be shifted to the
Astoria Marine Iron Works to have her
machinery installed.
SCHOOL-BOARD TRIAL SET
Francis Williams Asked to Make
Charges More Specific.
" Pleadings in the case of E. Francis
Williams, discharged instructor of the
Benson Polytechnic School, who has
asked for trial before the Public
School Board of Appeals, will bo heard
this afternoon by Guy C. H. Corliss
in the offices of the School Clerk in
the Courthouse.
Complaint has been made by mem
bers of the School Board that the
charges which Mr. Williams has filed
against them are not specific. This
question will be determined by Judge
Corliss this afternoon. If 'it is de
cided by Judge Corliss that there are
grounds for action on the eide of Mr.
Williams, time of the trial before the
Appeal Board will be set. Other mem
bers of the board are J. C. Olds and
Mrs. Alice Benson Beach.
did not proceed as far as the AtTantlc
seaboard, as was the intention when
leaving Portland, but after confer
ences at St. Paul postponed the trip to
Washington and New York for a time.
HOME DRIVE TO CONTINUE
AH Plans for Campaign Perfected
by I'l nance Coin mil tee.
Plans for financing the "Own Tour
Home" campaign,- which Is slated to
continue for six months, with the prob
ability that the period will be length
ened, wero perfected at a meeting of
the finance committee in. the United
States National Bank building yester
day afternoon. The meeting was at
tended by Fred It. Strong, . chairman ;
K. C. Bratton, 3. C. Ingsworth, J. L
Hartman, Paul C. Murphy and O. H.
Skolhelm, the campaign secretary.
"Twenty committees are now work
ing to further the interests of the cam
paign," said Mr. Skotheim yesterday.
"The latest committee to be named is
one on donation of home sites. This
committee is expected to furnish some
of the interesting features of the cam
paign." TRACTION HEAD TO SPEAK
V. T. Griffith to Talk Before Pro
gressive Business Men.
"The National Aspect of the Public
Utility Question" is. the topic on which
Franklin T. arifflth, president of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, will speak today before the Pro
gressive Business Men's Club .at the
Benson Hotel. E. K. Stanton, of the
Crown-Willamette Paper Company, will
Introduce the speaker.
Owing to the fact that the topic has
a bearing on the problem of Govern
ment ownership of public utilities. It is
probable that several members of the
City Commission will be present.
War Surgery Demonstrated.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 18. The feature
of today's session of the convention
held by the Southern Surgical Associa
tion here was a demonstration of the
injured extremities of seven soldiers
brought from the Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital at Washington. Dr. Al
bert Frleberg explained the "prosthetic
method" employed in the management
of amputations of the pedal extremities.
San Francisco Epidemic Improves.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 18. The
Board of Health announced tonight
that Spanish influenza epidemic condi
tions showed ' a slight improvement
Ovr yesterday's conditions. For the
tut- m rmmm
Wonderful Christmas Piano Offerings
Now Made Possible
We open our new Piano and Phonograph Store at 106 Fifth St. (Opp.
First National Bank) in Januaiy.
To sell every instrument now on hand we make this unprecedented
offer.
Large Payment Not Necessary
Select a piano now, give satisfactory references, make a small deposit,
and WE WILL DELIVER AT ONCE you begin your installments next
year.
Finest $500 and $550 new standard makes removal sale. .$437
$400 and $450 Pianos in finest cases removal sale price. . ,$3GS
$350 an A $375 high-grade Pianos removal sale price $300
$300 and $325 fine new Pianos removal sale price $250
Also all used pianos included in this sale.
A $350 Behr Bros, second-hand Piano removal sale price $165
$375 Valey Gem, golden oak, fine condition removal sale. .$215
$350 Oak Winston Piano, like new removal sale price. . . .$247
$750 Roth & Engelhart Player Piano removal sale price. .$235
And many other high-grade pianos, including Chickering, Fischer,
Hobart M. Cable, Kohler & Campbell, etc. A good square piano for S25.
IF!ay & Van Oylke
151 Fourth Street
4 hours cndinir at S o'clock tonlpht '
22g new cases and 10 deaths were re-
ported. Up to the same time last nlcht
J4 4 new cases and 15 deaths were
listed.
MANY SEEK TACOMA JOBS
Positions aa Streetcar Operatives on
Ciljr Lino Wanted.
TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) Streetcar jobe on the municipal
line are attractive apparently, for a
score of applicants have applied to
take the civil service examination re
quired for employment. The city will
take over the operation of its own
line next month. The 26 motormen
and conductors no employed by the
Tacoma rtailway & Power Company on
the line will take the examination
also. Enoufth education Is required
to makeNan intelligent report and the
rest will Consist of practical streetcar
operation.
Cuatemala Treaty Favorable.
WASHINGTON". Dec. 1. Favorable
report -was ordered by tho Senate for
eign relations committee today on the
new trade treaty with Guatemala,
which is similar to one already rati
fied with Cruguay.
It Is reported that many parents are
keopinx their children home from
school as a precaution ncainst influ
enza. An added precaution, for chil
dren and prown-ups alike. Is Purola
Chlorozin. an antiseptic gargle and
mouth wash which tends to prevent
disease germs from entering; the sys
tem. All drurtrlsta sell It In 25c and
bottl'f.-T-Adv.
Camas Girl Bride at Age of 15.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) Miss Lottie G. Stanton, 15 years
old. of Camas, Is among the youngest
brides In the United States She was
married here today to R Brael Day, 27
years old, also of Camas. The girl
had the consent of her parents.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main T070, A 6095,
RECEIVER JS APPOINTED
Burbatik Company, Walla Walla, Al
leged to Be Insolvent.
WALLA. WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 18.
(Special.) The Burbank Company, an
Eastern corporation, which has been
developing & large project at Burbank.
this county, went Into the hands of a
receiver today. Judge Mills, of the Su
perior Court, appointing E. 3. Clark,
County Engineer-elect, as receiver. The
petition for receivership was filed by
George W. Chute, who owns 200 acres
of land under the company's ditches.
Mr. Chute in his- petition charged
that the company is insolvent, and that
F. J. Pingree, vice-president and gen
eral manager, as well as other repre
sentatives of the company have so
stated publicly.
Land owners recently asked that the
county form an irrigation district at
Burbank to take over the irrigation
work and a hearing was held yester
day. No decision was announced. The
petition for a receivership followed
quickly.
Kailroad President Heturns.
W. F. Turner, president of the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle Railway Com
pany, in charge of the corporate in
terests of that company and the Ore
gon Trunk and Oregon Electric, re
turned yesterday from a trip East. He
4t
The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity
Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin.
An unmarked white tablet is an anknoirn qttmntity.
Therefore for your additional protection every packer and
mrarx tablet of genuine Barer-Tablet of Aspirin is marked with Tho
Bayer Croea,
Learn how to diadnguieh them familiarise yonreelf with the
Bayer Croat. Look for it on the fabefa ttiommelTea.
Tk Mraut "AvMa" R.. If. S. Ttt. Off ) la nwu tHt tti. imnuih.
Th Bayer Croilr
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ax$1-45
HOLIDAY
SLIPPERS
BIG VARIETY
FORMER PRICES
STRETCH YOUR
DOLLAR YOU
HAVE MANY
THINGS TO BUY.
SAVE HERE ON
YOUR SLIPPER
PURCHASE
Ladies' Kelt Juliet Fur
or Ribbon trimmed. Larpe
assortment of colors 91.45
Ladies Comfy or Leather
Sole Kelt Slippers in many
colors.. 85? to $1.4-o
Men's Kid Romeo in Black
or Tan with Flexible Leath
er Soles $2.95
Men's "Everett" Slippers
Tan or Black Kid Leath
er $1.95
Men's "Opera" Slippers
Tan or Black Kid Ltather.
at . . m ....... $1.9t
BE PRACTICAL FOR
HOUSE SLIPPERS ARE
PRACTICAL GIFTS
r?3
S ampleplio e Store
129 Fourth St., Bet.
Washington JS: Alder