Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1919. DflUG ADDICT PLEADS FOR GOOD LONG TERM Wail of Wasted Life Heard; Then "120 Days." EOTTLE BREEDS BRAVERY Finn Stevedore, AVho Challenged All Cops to Come On, Assessed $50 in Police Court. Wells, J. H. Dennis and A. J. Cham bers. Finance Mr. Sheldon, Jesse Downs and Mr. Butterf ield. Publicity 1. K. TV-ells, Mr. Carron and Mr. Brown. Further committees will be appointed at the meeting tomorrow night. The Lewis County Pomona grange at its quarterly meeting at Adna Satur day accepted an invitation to hold a picnic at Riverside park in connection with the local celebration. A com mittee of grangers will attend the meeting tomorrow night. Grangers ot adjoining counties will be invited to participate. MOTHERS ASKED TP HELP MEMORIAL TO HOOD RIVER SOLDIERS PLANNED. CHINESE GARDENER LEPER SUFFERER IX STOCKADE XEAR OLYMPIA'S CENTER. Movement Started for Creation Park Dedicated to Boys Who Made Supreme Sacrifice. Of "This here life is nothin but a gam ble. If you use your bean and sshoot 'em square you're bound to be ahead 'when you cash 'em in. but any bird who figures he can crimp the aces or deal from the bottom of the deck is just a plain nut. "I'm tellin' you, jurdge, I ain't played the game accordin' to Hoyie, an' I know. It was a long time back that I figured a shot of 'morph' might give me the edge, but look at me, your honor; just see whta it's made of me." George Cooley, morphine addict, with chalk-white face, sunken eyes and twitching lips, presented a tragic ap pearance in police court yesterday as he stood with trembling limbs waiting more more to receive his "bit." "I'm too far gone with the stuff now, judge, for it to make any difference what you do to me," he counseled the court. "There was a time when I fig ugred I might shake loose from the habit, but it s too late now. Give me a big jolt: send me up to the big house for a two-year stretch. They ain't nobody to weep over me: they ain't no body to pity me. I ain't carin' what happens," he concluded as he sunk to his seat. Terhaps the drug-soaked derelict was even then just wearing off the effects of another "shot." At any rate, it ap peared as though he were appealing for pity; but Acting Judge Deich, who is learned in the ways of police court flotsam and jetsam, paid no heed to the appeal. "One hundred and twenty days," droned the court as he turned to his docket; and the losing player in life's big gamble tottered away on the arm of a. jailor. There's a potency to moonshine liquor which converts cowards into braggarts and weakings into men of daring. Give a Finn stevedore a sufficient quantity of this powerful iquid frlom an iilcit sil and you wil find a rough neck roustabout who likes to yell: "Bring on your whole blamed police department. I'l lick 'em all." Patrolman Sanders recently returned from overseas, where he did his part in bringing Fritz groveling to his knees. He fought over there, and he's just as willing to fight over here if the opportunity presents itself. Sanders was patrolling his beat early Sunday morning when Jack Koski, "hard-boiled" Finn stevedore, ap proached him and wanted to fight. Koski, said the officer, had been im bibing moonshine, but when the husky patrolman accepted Jvoski's defi to fight, another patrolman stepped in and halted the match. Together, the patrol men handcuffed the unruly Finn and irathered him in. In police court yesterday Koski's fighting proclivities cost him $50. . "Maybe it will be a lesson to these tough guys who think they can whip the world," commented Judge Delch, as Koski. by that time a lamblike pacilisl winced painfully and left the room. If you have friends who have i well-guarded celler as a protection against thirsty days, don't, in the name of self-protection and seit-preservaiion invelcrle them into letting you taste samples of everything they've got. It will onlv lead to trouble. Cornell Hetland has friends, and his friends have liquor.. Ha was a guest at their home Saturday night. Hard cider they quaffed during the "shank of the evening." but as their thoughts grew more mellow and their love 01 living more pronounced they set aside the cider jug and brought forth the wine. By that time they were in fine fettle. And then, in order that all guests might say a "pleasant time was had by all" the genial hosts uncorked a bottle of whisky. It was the last word in bootlegging concoctions. All might have been well had the hosts then offered Hetland a place to sleep for the remainder of the night, but he fared forth during the early morning hours and wended his uncer tain way homeward. An alert police man stumbled upon an inert body in th dark shadows of the armory along Eleventh street. He picked it up and found it was Hetland. With dark brown taste and fevered brow. Hetland related his experiences in police court yesterday, and so suc cessful was he as a narrator that the court decreed he should pay t2b for his night of fun. Despite the seeming prevalence of more conventional liquor, Duncan Mc Gregor prefers a bay rum highball. McGregor comes to town every few weeks and Joins the bay rum brigade. He got the worst of a drinking bout with the hair tonic Sunday, and the worst of a talking bout with Judge Deich yesterday. It was six days in jail for him. Frank Fry. aged 20, and' out of luck. made the mistake of asking a couple of policemen for the price of a meal. He got his meal, all right, but it was the kind thev feed prisoners at me city jail, and the youngster faced Judge Deich yesterday on a vagrancy charge. Fry told a straightforward story and then pleaded guilty, but the court re fused to accept the plea and discharged the youth as not guilty. "It won't do you any good to start out I nlife with a police court convic tion against you. and it may do you l lot of good to start again with a clean slate," said the judge, as he admonished Fry to go out and get a job and etick to it. It isn't often that Plowden Stott. at torney, appears in police court on busi ness, and when Pat O'Neil told police men in the corridors of the court that he was looking for Mr. Stott they thought so little of his story that he was "vagged" forthwith. But Stott showed up yesterday and convinced the court that Pat was a truthful young man. so the court permitted the wan cierer to go his way on a suspended temence of 120 days. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Mothers of Rood River soldiers have been asked to assist in raising a fund of $2000 for beautifying a memorial park, dedicated to the county's eight men who died in the great war, on Ruthton promontory just west of the city on the Columbia river highway. More than 5300 was realized from the sale of tags on July 4. Dr. J. F. Watt, chairman of a com mittee promoting the memorial park project, has written the soldier mothers as follows: "Do you want to consecrate the heroic memory that your son and sons of many another mother of Hood River answered his country's call and offered himself in defense of world democracy? "Some mother's son did not return. He made the supreme sacrifice. Would you . like to see this hero's name in scribed on an enduring bronze tablet, set in everlasting stone, where in suc ceeding centuries ' ho who runs may read? 'This the commercial club has planned to do. It has appointed a com mittee to get by popular subscription some $2000 for the purpose. "Our public-spirited citizen, O. P. Babney, will give to the county the promontory at the top of Ruthton hill. Here bordering the greatest scenic highway in the world, on a cliff above the Columbia, commanding a magnifi cent panorama, will be a little park, floored and bordered with unchanging rock and embellished with a beautiful picture that time can not mar or obscure. "Here on a bronze tablet fixed in stone you may inscribe a tribute to Hood River's soldier boys and dedicate this great cliff an altar stone to those heroes that rest over there. "We are asking the mothers to help us get the money. Enclosed are memo rial tags. Sell them to your neighbors at $1 each. They will be glad to wear them. Pekln's Consul Refuses Deportation. Federal Aid Fails; Victim Talks of Suicide. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) By direction of the state board of neaitn, Ihurston county authorities have built a stockade in which to iso late a Chinese gardener afflicted with what the state board diagnoses as leprosy. He has been raising and ped dling vegetables here for six years. The site of the stockade. In which it is proposed to allow him space to grow garden for his own use, is but a few blocks from the business center and not far from one of the city schools, on lots owned by the county. Against in creasing indignation and protest, coun ty and city officials declare they have appealed in vain to federal and state authorities for means of deporting the leper without other effect than receiv ing orders to isolate him in Olympia. The Chinese consul at Seattle is re ported to have refused deportation on account of the sufferer's having lived more than five years in this country. and the federal immigration department is said to have declared itself helpless in the matter. City officials are ex pecting strong protest when the city council meets tomorrow night. Although the Chinese had been treat ed by a local physician for several years for a visible infection, of the hands, his true condition was not dis covered until lately when Dr. Kenneth L. Partlow returned from the war and made an examination, which subse quent analysis verified. When informed that he was to be confined within the stockade the suf ferer indicated that he would kill him self rather than remain shut up for the reiit of his life. "BUS" WARRANTS HELP UP JUDGE STAPLETOX ISSUES OR DER AGAINST COUNTV CLERK. Attorney J. YV. Kaste Secures Tem porary Ruling Restraining Pay ment of Commissioners' Bills. ;LM ! A I RIO.U..(TOfT I 5 H 3f A PURE I 3 p I SALAD I W H 3 hV cooking A H fii tmmn Tm 4 iniifi Jmn.n n inm Jn ' BETTER than olive oil for salads; Equal to butter for cooking. Better than lard or any compound. Because of its Purity and Uni formity in Quality and Flavor , and Great Economy. m Wonderful Cook Book 68-pages, Beautifully Illustrated. Write today. CORN PRODUCTS REFIMXG CO. P. 0. Box 161 New York City . I 11.111 ..U.. . M ...... .. ... ,,, J i i V J i wmmmmmmmmmmmmmjt u r i in'i.nn .... 50 BOYS ENJOY OUTING Lewiston Scouts Establish Camp on Edge of Wooded Lake. LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 4. (Special.) During- the past three weeks more than 50 boy scouts have enjoyed the out-of-door life at Camp Waha, where the Nez Perce-Asotin County Council of Boy Scouts has established a perma nent camp -site. Under the direction of Gordon B. Clarke, scout executive, as sisted by scoutmasters from Lewiston, the boys have made a splendid camp which gives the appearance of a "tent city" as one approaches it by boat. It is on the upper edge of the lake in the midst of the timber. A playground has been made in an open space among the trees. Besides playing games, attending to camp duties, taking setting up exer cises, drills and daily swims, the boys have gone on several long hikes over the nearby mountains. SNAKE TO GET MORE BOATS Veteran Masters to Establish Line for TTpper Reaches District. LEWISTON", Idaho, Aug. 4. (Special.) The rapid growth of freight and pas senger business on the upper Snake river has culminated in the organiza- ion of a company to be known as the Snake River Boat company, which will operate a fleet of large launches be tween Lewiston and. points on the river up to 50 miles from Lewiston. Captain E. G. McFarlane and Alfred Peterson, who have long been running boats on the river, will direct the af fairs of the new company, and their first step is to build a new steel boat for the up-river run. This will be about 56 feet long, of light draft, and with a capacity of ten tons of freight. Presiding Judge Stapleton scarcely had taken his seat in the courtroom yesterday morning when Attorney John W. Kaste, self-appointed "watch dog of the public funds," demanded his signature to a temporary restraining order, preventing County Clerk Bever idge from giving out warrants total ing $331.50 to the firms which sold 15 books of gasoline tickets to County Commissioners Hoyt, Holman and Muck. The order was granted and the hear ing set for Friday, August 15, on which day Kaste will argue that the injunc tion should be made permanent, on the ground that the county commissioners lack the authority to expend public funds for gasoline used on pleasure trips in their private automobiles as well as occasional county business. This is the first of numerous actions threatened by the attorney as a tax payer, in the near iuiure. te nas an nounced that he also will seek to pre vent the commissioners and district at torney from receiving to0 a month from the interstate bridge fund for services, and School Director 1 nomas from collecting an expense account turned in following a trip east. BAKER BLAMED FOR PRICES Washington Kepresentative Has Plan to Solve Living Cost. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 4. John W. Summers, rcoresen tati ve In congress announced here today that he is working on a plan to help meet the problem or the hiEh cost of living and which he exnects to announce shortly. He laid to the war department part of the blame for high prices, declai ms 16 men have been engaged since last December in hauling out food nroducts sDoiled in the war depart mtnt'a storehouse at Washington and which would have been available for the oeople if distributed last winter. Representative Summers was guest of honor at a dinner here tonight and left afterward for his home at Walla Walla. Ex-Servlce Men to Organize. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 3. (Spe cial.) An invitation has been extended to former service men of The Dalles and vicinity to attend a meeting Wednesday evening in the circuit court room for the purpose of organizing a local chapter of the American Legion MlHlng in action (not including Pris oner released and returned...... l.r25 Total to date 2U2.033 North wrtrn Men. ' Patterson. LewiB B.. Oeorge Patterson, Ko- shia. Idaho, wounded severely. Palmer, John v., Mrs. Lottie Palmer, Ta- coma. Wash., wounded slightly. Died from wnandv Frederikson, August, Delhi. Minn. Lee, Wilton H.. Anderson. S. C. limine, William. Philadelphia. Pa. Olansen. Jay H-. Brooklyn. X. Y. lird from accident and other rauttea Brooks, Chester A., Oreknob, N. C. Gardner, William K., Battle Creek, Mich. Kozloski. John, Baltimore, Md. Hied of dlsea Burke, Mary J. (Nurse). Chelsea. Mass. Pane, Charlie, Carthape, Tex. Watson, Paul. Karmsville, Va. Wotinded severely Farrar. J. M. Jr. (I.t.). Brooklyn, N. T. Ryan. Charles w. (Lt. ), Wathena. Kan. Smith. LelRh (I.t.), La Porte City. la. Winter. James (Lt.), Ontario, Canada. Wallace. D. K. (Sgt.), Washington, 1). C. Reynolds. E. P. Cpl.), Kast Lynn. Mass. Paterson. J. J. (Set.), Wilmette. 111. Ferrell, John S., News Ferry. Va. Patterson, Lewis B.. Koshia. Idaho. Smith, John, Sedgwick, Ark. Witt. Joe A. P., Irvine, Ky. Hartwell, Albert S.. Tonlca. 111. Lannoye, William. Churches Ferry. N. Dak. .Majors. liuaiii. tiraham. Kv. Srhmltt. Nicholas. Chicago, 111. Stuart, A. A., Kankin, Tenn. Williams, L. R.. East Syracuse, N. Y. Wilson. Ante Olla. Foules, La. Wounded (dcrree nnrlftirminMh James, R. p. Cpl., Mayette. Kan. ovoid. Theodore ICol.i. Ruflil s ti.u Buchanan. 1. II.. Kevil. Kv. Costello, E. T.. St. Louis. Mo. Weir. T. J.. Silverton, Tex. McKee, John J., New York, X. Y. Shafer, Ernest, Dora. Ark. Wounded Mlifrhtl.v Cox. W. E. (Lt.). New York, M. Y. Cox. W. W. (Lt ). Charlotte. N. C. Castle. H. D.. (Lt. ), Rochester. N. Y. Morrow. W. J. (Lt.), East Albla. la. tleindlrk, J. H. (master eng.). Louisville, Ky. Llpocky, J. J. (Cpl.. Cleveland. O. Official Casualty Report. THE following casualties are re Dorted by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Died from wounds, 4: died from acciden and other causes, 9; died of diseas, 8 wounded severely, 18; wounded (degree un determined), 7; wounded sllgntly, ou tal. OS. Total number of casualties to date, includ ini? those reported above Killed in action (including 3S2 at sea) 34.426 Died from wounds 13,11:: Died of disease 23.54 Died from accident and other causes. 5,11)8 Captain E. J. Eivers, state chairman of Wounded in action (over 83 per cent the American lotzion, will preside. returned to duty) 214.1H17 V , - PROGRAMME TO BE FIXED Ceatralia's Labor Day Celebration Will Be Outlined Today. CENTRA LJ A. Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) A programme for Centralia'a lbor day celebration will be outlined at a meeting to be held tomorrow night by th-e committees on arrangements ap pointed by the Lewis County Central Trades Council, under whose auspices the celebration will be staged. The following committees have been ap pointed: Sports W. Dunning, W. V. Cales and Carl Edleman. tfitortainment U F. Dixoift, JT. & If You Havent Tried nr N ows t heJtime says There never ct was such delicious corn flakes. (JJI lilllfil mj jlil P. fj;P ft Brinkert, Alfd (Cpl.), Kalama:;oo, Mich, Ens ley, S. K. (Cpl.). Covington, Ky. McKay. John (Cpl.). Republic. Pa. Shevlin. J. J. (was.), Andover, Jhlass. Duerr, Charles, Iomlra. Wis. Hansen, Walter, Kennett, Cal. Hibbard, Arthur, Newark, N. J. Hurley, . Edward, A., Oohoes, N. T . Johnson, Andrew, I-itchfield, Minn. Kelly, John H Allston, Mans. ,antz, Delmar R., Harnsburtc. Pa. Malerli. Arturo, Paw tucket, R. I. Xuiyan, John, Philadelphia. Pa Palmer. A. R.. ntroit-, Mich. Witt, Joe A. P.. Irvine, Ky. Borchardt, I,. K., Waterbury, Conn. Dillon, W. R., Chicago. rodd, J. E.. Pallas, Ga. Fuller, L. 7.anslnR, Mich. Harried, C. M., Bennettsvitle. 3. C Hayes, J. II., Winona. Minn. Holf ney, James, Birmingham, Ala, Karper, O. I-.., Alliance, Ohio. Koennicke. Paul A., .Ferrtam, Aiinn. Little. William E., Iron River. Wia. McHuRh, Patrick. Prifton, Pa. Midnoult. Phlllas, Worcester. Mass. Murphy. John E., Midland, Mich. Neib-arger, Harvey B., Alexandria, O. Nelson. Robert, Plummer, Minn. Palmer. John V.. Tacoma. Pape. William G., Oakland, Cal. Pooler. Benjamin H., Herkimer, N. T. Pooloch, Stanley, Detroit. Sal berg. Victor O.. Sutton, Neb. Smith. Joss if D.. Coleman. Okla. St ana berry, Alva, Mount Orb. o. Stover, Foster. 1A vinpston, Tenn. Vella, Sieve. Luxor, Pa. V hi taker. Charles O.. Magnolia. Minn. Wilson, George, Columbus. Ga. T(ed from accident and other cannon Warinc. Thomas P. Sgt., Brooklyn, N. V. Carstensen, William F. (Wag.). Lcnison, la. Garrett. Taylor I., Hurra 10, . 1. Lyons. Bernard M., Pontine, III. Si in lei e. Giuseppe, Chicago. Pitzslmmons, Wiiliam, Bridgeport, Conn. Died l!ue George. William C. (Capt.), Chattanooga, Tenn. Farr. George W. (T. M. C. A.). New York. Peppers, Fred, H anna berry. Ark. Reese, Alfred J.. Mount Carmel, Pa. Coleman. Mack IT., Benton, La. Wounded slightly Foicar-Hi. Luii. Chicago. Cummins, Bert A., Chicago. CORRECTIONS. Pled of disrate previously reported died of wounds Kchlf fern. Roy, Tarklo. Mo. Killed In action, previously reported died Pichezzl, Constantino, Philadelphia, Pa. Returned to duty, previously reported died Cline. Elmer H., Pes Moines, Iowa. Killed in action, previously reported wounded severely kosztoweki. Peter (Mech), Carthage, N. "V. Iied of wounds, previously reported mba- n g in action Heberer, Arthur E-, Ulm, Ark. Hemenway, George A., Carlsbad, X. M. i ounded severely, previously reported missing in action Zdrajewski. Vincent, Toledo, O. Wounded slightly, previously reported missing in action Prince, Van, Picy, W. Va. Wounded (degree undetermined), previous- y reported missing in action Plonsky, John L., LeSueur Center, Minn. Shan da., Joseph J., Philadelphia. Pa. Returned to duty, previously reported miss ing ill action Guthey. Andrew 3., Brooklyn. N. J. Krroneously reported died of disease Btirke. Mary A., Silver Sprtncs. Sask., Can. SUMMER RESORTS Killed in action, previously reported, died s Hughes, William S., Marion, Ala. Killed in action, previously reported! miss ing in action Weneer. Emll, Stockton. TIT. There Is One SAFE PLACE to buy your piano We sell Knabe, Baldwin. Auto pianos, and other standard in struments. We give terms. oUrymoTtWotfc c&Go J'MWU. of J Merit Only Sole Knabe Representatives HOTEL SEASIDE OVER lonKWO rut; ocean Formerly Hotel Moore. Sea.lde. Clatsop Beach. Oregon. Most delightful spot on the south shore, eltuated at the water's edge. Reached via the S., P. St 8. Ry. direct from Portland to Seaside, also Str. Georglana and O.-W. R. & N. boats to Astoria, where the A. J. Auto Co. makes connections for Hotel Seaside. Autolsts take beautiful Columbia River highway, which ter minates at Hotel Seaside. Attractive features are golfing, motoring, surf bathing, trout fishing, bowling, dancg, etc. Rates on application. A. S. Hogue of Nortonia Hotel, manager. Everyone Goes to The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best. The Hazelwood will welcome you in Portland. 388 Washington 127 Broadway Leave ROUTLEDGE SEED St FLORAI. CO, 143 SECOND ST.. phones Main 173. A-S8U. tor Arrah Vannah. Walches. Tawneys and Rhododendron. Round trip $6. Government Camp 98.60. Owned and operated by lrvlns ton Uarace A Auto Co., Inc. J. L S. Snead. Prea-Msr. Phones E. 135, C-S162. EL Htn and Broadway, "alake reservations in advance. h ECOLA INN (Cannon Beach) Rosa II. Elliott, Mgr. FULL OCEAN VIEW. Dance Pavilion. Tennis Courts. Pool and Billiards, Barber Shop, etc Bus meets ail trains at Seaside. Write for reser vations. EC OLA. OREGON. Main 1422-Astoria and War Tjtndlngs-A 1422 Str. Georgiana Leaves Alder St. Dock at 7 X. M. dally. Re turning, leaves Astoria 2 P. il. Uaily ex cept Monday. Lurllne leaves Portland dally, except Sun day, at b P.M. Undine leaves Astoria dally at T P. M. KECANICUM INN XE2a L&ree Sun Parlors. Beautiful Grounds. Noted for Home-Cooked Meala. MISS UAMANN. Prop- Seaside. Oregea. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL Furnished rooms and tents for house keeping. Facing ths ocean. Address p, HftMHKsr Hon, Prop, Seaside. Or. I 1 l ML HUUU LUUufc AIVD I CLOUD CAP INN OREGON'S most scenic resorts, nestled respectively 2800 and 6000 feet up the slope of Mount Hood. Take auto, stage or train via Hood liiver and P a r k d a I e. Come and rest and play. For r e s e r vations address Homer A Rogers, Park. dale. Oregon. Tele phone Hood Kiver .Exchange, Udell 314. HOTEL Gl'LER. J. E. Reynold!, Prop., Ouler. Wash. IN THE PICTLRKSWLB TROUT LAKE VALLEY. Side trips by auto or horseback to Lava Caves, Ice Caves. Indian Race Track. Steamboat I-ake. etc. MT. ADAMS AUTO ROAD TO MORRISO.V VALLEY, at the very base of the mountain. GOOD TKOl'T FISHING, Tennis, Croquet Grounds i and Swimming Pool In connection. AMUSci- , M EXT HA I'L with dancing, bowling ana billiards near hotel. Rates: $2.50 per day. J12 per week. Sunday dinners, 75c. pi f-'- - ,. : ...... j j Coca-Cola is a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation can satisfy. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations. 1 ' j'' v Demand the genuine by full name I pi 'f"?', -nickname encourage tubititution. 1 J j i Mmk y N ' lfry, ., , The Coca-Cola Co. Ra M WM ATLANTA, GA. 1 mm ' ' I The Jewett Farm Resort UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. "Atop the Columbia Highlands" YOU WILL E.NJOV Views of Columbia Gorge. The pines ana firs. Cottages with fireplaces. Tents. Fresh vegetables. Fruits. Home cooking. Tripe (exir; to Mount Adama and Trout Lake. Accessible by train boat, two highway. Write for reservations. Opens June It. White Salmon. W'ash. RHODODENDRON INN, MT. HOOD Oregon's moft beautiful mountain resort on the Zigzag river and Still creek, in the ever green forests near the foot of Mount Hood; large cemented swimming pool, modern dance hall, saddle horses, tennis, croquet, fishing. Rates $4 per day. SIS to $21 per week. t or Auto tetajce Call East 133 or Main 331. MBS. EMU, FRANZETTI, Proprietor. Zigzag, Oregon. The Shelburne (TENTH SEASOX) Long distance telephone In hotel. Two blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket -to Shelburne utation. Write for reservations. American plan. X. liOAJtKa, &e View, WiU. Ask Your Grocer for FRANZ' WHOLE WHEAT J; Wholesome and Nutritions Franz' Whole Wheat is good for the kiddies and good for the grown - ups. Builds Brain and Brawn. Try a loaf today. And you'll serve it often. United States Bakery