THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919. io GASOLINE WARRANTS CASE TO BE FOUGHT District Attorney Files Answer to Injunction Plea. . TREASURER LEWIS BALKS Official Refuses to Join Action Be cause of Vncertainty as to Legality of Practice. Multnomah county commissioners acted lawfully when they ordered pay ment from county funds of bills for $332 worth of tickets to be used to purchase gasoline for une in their pri vate automobiles on county and pri vate business, is the contention of an answer filed by District Attorney Kvans yesterday to the injunction pro ceedings instituted ten days aero by John W. Kaste, as taxpayer, to prevent County Clerk Beveridee from issuing warrants drawn at the order of the commissioners. Thouerh he is named as one of the defendants in the action, and concurred in the answer filed. County Treasurer Lewis declined to swear to the answer as his personal belief regarding the facts of the case, because he was un decided as to the validity of the com missioners act. County Clerk Bever idsre verified the eomplaint on the prounds that the matter had come to his attention o'ff icially through lef?al channels, and that the law presumed, so far as ie was concerned, that the act of the commisisoners was leg-al. He held that no matter what his per sonal opinion of the proceedings mipht be, officially he had no reason to doubt their validity. The refusal of Mr. Lewis to sifrn the answer almost caused the matter to pro by default. Mr. Kvans did not care to proceed without both Mr. 'Lewis and Mr. lieveridpe siprntnfr, - but finally did so for the purpose of settlinsr the is sues and possibly preventing other law suits. Had it prone by default, the war rants would not have been issued, the injunction beine; made permanent, and the Standard and Associated Oil com panies would have had to sue the county commisisoners for their money. Mr. Beveridge said yesterday that he desired the court to determine as soon as possible the legality of the proceed ings, and that it was his idea in sipjn inp the answer filed to brine- the affair to an Issue. Arguments on the petition for a permanent restraining order will be heard before Presiding; Judge Ca tena next Saturday morniner. District Attorney Kvans'found it im possible to brinn the matter to issue by arguments on a demurrer for the reason that it would require admission of the alleerations. For that reason they were denied in the answer. He believes that the charges made by Mr. Kaste are so strong that the case will have to be fought out on the issue whether or not the use of gasoline purchased by county funds in the pri vate auto?i3ohiles of county commis sioners wotld be a drain on the county treasury for an unlawful purpose. AIRPLANE SERVICE, PLAN Yakima to Offer Rounil Trips to Mount Adams Over Orchards. YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.) C. K. Husk, receiver of the Yakima land office, left yesterday to spend two weeks in exploration of Mount Adams. The trip is made partly as a personal outing, and also to obtain for the Yakima commercial club a v;ew of the big mountain, locate a feasible automo bile road to the northern side of the peak, and locate a site for an airplany landing field. The latter enterprise is in connection with projected air flights from this city to Movint Adams. It has been decided that the round trip between Vakima and the mountain is too long for the ordinary observation planes. If a landing field can be est a Mished on the mountain, however, witli supplies of gasoline and oil, the trip may be made easily, it is claimed. The project has peeu liar interest for Mr. Rusk, who assisted in making the original survey of the mountain, and has since made seven or eight ascents. He hopes to be a passensrer in the first air plane to circle the peak he has so often toiled up afoot. YOUTHS SENT TO PRISON Young Men Who Confessed Theft at The Dalles Go to Salem. HOOD 4J1YKR, Or., Aug. 1 1. ( Ppe rial ) Sheriff Thomas K. Johnson left today for Salem with two youths, Andrew Rose and J. C. Jamieson, each sentenced by Circuit Judp.; Fred Y. Wilson of The Dalles, to serve a maxi mum of four years in the penitentiary for t hefts of money. Roth con fessed their crimes. Rnii robbed bunkies at Cascade Locks camps of the Bridal Veil Lumber company, of $J:M. The other youngster admitted taking: $40 from a carpenter at Dee. In pass ing sentence Judge Wilson, who had been apprised of a physical defect of young Jamieson. declared his commit ment would result in good for the youth, in that he would receive proper medical attention. COMING as a complete surprise to their relatives and friends, was tJve marriage Monday of Miss Helen McCusker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCusker, and Omer Mills of South Dakota. The announce ment was not made even to the mem bers of the immediate family until yesterday afternoon at a reception for the family at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. George Willard Brown, at Ewahwe. The wedding was sched uled for early yesterday afternoon at the Brown residence, but the young people slipped away Monday afternoon and wer-e married quietly at the Grace Memorial church by Rev. Oswald Taylor. At the reception yesterday afternoon the Brown home was beautiful with greens and flowers. Mrs. Joseph Wood, godmother of tle bride, pre sided at the table. The bride wore a blue satin gown and tulle hat. Mr. and Mrs. Mills left yesterday after noon for South Dakota where they will make tiveir home. After visiting Mr. Mills' parents, the young couple will take a trip in the Black Hills. The bride is a graduate of Portland academy and has been an enthusiastic worker in the junior league. War Camp Community Service, the Red Cross and all patriotic work. She took the train ing for motor driving in the Red Cross motor squad and was ready to sail for duty overseas when the armistice was signed. Mr. Mills is engaged in government work in South Dakota, as special ad viser for farmers. He is an agricul tural specialist, a graduate of South Dakota Agricultural college. He was a lieutenant in the machine gun com pany at Camp Lewis. X Miss Susie Smith left Portland Mon day for Neah-kah-nie where sh3 will spend two weeks a.s the guest of Mrs. Folger Johnson. Mrs. Fremont O. Downing is the guest of Mrs. Frederick Leadbetter at Camas, Wash., this week. Miss Vera Blanche Kelso and Gordon S. Prentice were married at the home of the brid-e's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelso of Irvington, last night at S:0. Lean R. T. T. Hicks of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral read the service in the presence of about 30 of the relatives and closa friends of the bridal couple. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta and large tulle hat. She carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. ,Miss R?ba Macklin, the bridesmaid, wore a dainty frock of pink organdie and pink tulle hat and carried pink sweet peas. Rodney Prentice, brother of the groom, was best man. After a trip to British Columbia and Lake Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice will make their home in Seattle. Miss Aline Claire "Wolff and Leo K. Hyams were married last night at 8:30 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Nathan Wolff. 666 Kearney street. The bride was gowned in cream satin, and her veil of tulle was caught, with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Jean Wolff, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of white georgette t and carried pink sweet peas. Arthur Reinhardt played the wedding march. Ferns and potted plants formed attractive decorations. Rabbi Samuel S. Cohon of Chicago, a cousin of the bride, officiated. Leon Goldsmith was best man. After a short wedding trip to British Columbia, the young people will make their home at Bremerton, Wash. Harry Van Alst Ief4 Sunday for his home in New York. He passed three weeks in Portland as the guest of Mrs. Van Alst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harkins. Mrs. Van Alst is spending the summer in Portland and will return to New York in the fall. Many delightful affairs have been given in their honor. m m Miss Ada T. Sexton and Walter Hill Kline of Corvallis were married at 2 o'clock yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi R. Abrahamson, at his home, 346 Thirteenth street. Mayor and Mrs. J. C. Lowe and ex-Mayor J. Fred Yates and Mrs. Yates of Corvallis, attended the ceremony. Mr. Kline is president of the Corval lis city council and just finished his second term as president- of the Com mercial club. After a wedding dinner at the Multnomah hotel and a trip over the Columbia highway Mr. and Airs. Kline left for the Klks' convention at Klamath Falls. I They will live in Corvallis i Miss Dorothy and TCvelyn Paddock of Ashland are In Portland to spend the rest 'of the summer with Mrs. George Kliot Watts. At a pretty home wedding last night Miss Jean Olive Jacobs became the bride of Harley H. Richardson of La Grande, Rev. G. L. ClarK oiucmuns. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs. The, bride was gowned in white georgette with veil and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Georgia Jacobs, her sister, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of apricot georgette and carried sweet peas. Miss Mary Bullock played the wedding march. Floyd Gardner was best man. An informal reception fol lowed the ceremony. After a short wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will go to La Grande, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Labbe and Miss Pauline Labbe are summering In the Labbe cottage on the south board walk at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. K. Don ald Ross have been their house guests. Rev. E. D. Eldredge were married last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The wedding was a quiet one. with only a few relatives and close friends present. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carroll were the at tendants. The bride wore a gown of silver tone crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Rev J. B. Gorham of The Dalles officiated. After a ehort . wedding trip they will be at home to their friends in Mount Tabor, where Rev. Eldridge has been pastor for five years. - Miss Louise Thomas and Miss Nita McMahon .were hostesses for a surprise ehower Friday evening at Miss Thomas' home in honor of Miss Peggy Thomas, fiance of La Von'Wright of Salt Lake City. Lynn Stringham and William Meetyee entertained with piano and vocal selections, after which a buffet supper was served. Miss Mary Blossom, who was spend ing the summer with relatives in San Francisco, has returned to the city after a two weeks visit to Aetna Springs. Miss Blossom is continuing her piano study with Miss Jane Sanders, formerly of Portland, who is now located in San Francisco. Miss Sanders is an independent teacher and not an assistant in the studio of Wager Swayne, as recently stated in The Oregonian. TEN MILLION DOLLAR MEMORIAL IS ASKED Roosevelt Achievements Are To Be Perpetuated, Plan. OREGON TO GIVE $75,000 Women's Activities MILL SET AFIRE, IS BELIEF Newly Repaired Plant Xoar Cottage Grove Destroyed. COTTAGK GROVK, Or., Aug. 12. (Special. ) Cnder ci re urns t : n ces that i miica t-1 i nee ml la rism, t he Ford mill southwest of here, was completely de stroyed by fire Sunday night a few hours before operations were to be re sumed there after a shut-down of sev eral months. New machinery had just been in stalled and extensive repairs had been completed. The loss was estimated at $10. 000 with no insurance. The mill was owned by the Grave Lumber company. A RESOLUTION asking Governor Olcott to call a special meeting of legislature to ratify the national amendment to the federal constitution granting equal suffrage in each state was adopted yesterday by the Woman's ad club at its weekly noon luncheon held in fne Benson hotel. The resolu tion was adopted with the understand ing that it did not violate the club's ruling that politics of any nature have no plac'e in its sessions. "The presentation of this resolution before our club is the presentation of an issue bigger than politics and which affects all womankind," declared Mrs. William P. Strandborg, speaking in the interests of the matter. "It is the least we can do for the women of our coun try. When women of Oregon were endeavoring to win equal suffrage east ern women came here with funds and workers to give us assistance. Xow we have the privilege of voting and they have not. We h a ve no money with which to help them and if the adop tion of this resolution to be sent to the governor can in any way assist, it is our duty to give it our full approval." The resolution was presented by Mrs. Ocean Jolly who in addition gave a short history and explanation of the na tional and local suffrage situation. William P. Green, secretary of the national vigilance committee of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World, was the speaker of the day. Mr. Green urged the moral support of Portland's business and advertising women in in sisting upon truth in advertising and the exposure of fraudulent display. In order to hear Mr. Green speak more fully on the matter a group of ten women, , representing the Women's Ad club, will attend as special guests the meeting of the Men's Ad club this noon, at which Mr. Green will be the guest of honor. Members of the Women's Ad club will meet tonight at B o'clock at the dock to go to Windemuth for a swim ming party. Mrs. Alexander Thompson will leave tonight for Medford where she is to be guest of honor and principal speak-er on August 14. at the annual picnic of the Dixie Society of Jackson county. The picnic will be held in Lithia park at Ashland, and the sub ject of Mrs. Thompson's address will be 'The south in the building of the nation." Mrs. W. M- Barnett of Wasco, has been appoint-ed chairman of a com mittee at Wasco to help raise funds for the building of a new nursery for the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protec tive society. Many prominent women of Wasco have been asked to assist. Among them are: Mrs. Cash a Yates. Mrs. K. r. McKee, Mrs-. TI. K. Morsran. Mrs. R. C. Atwood. Mrs. George N. Cros field, Mrs. J. A. Kllis, Mrs. Robert Kase berg, Dr Richer Richelderfer, Mrs. H. E. Beers. Mrs. Frd Hlau, Mrs. Georee Hilderbrand, Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Hennieran. Mrs. Herbert Hoot, Mrs. H. A. White, Mrs. Albert Kaseberg, Mrs. Edward Kaseberg. Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. Frank Lamborn, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. George Lamborn and Mrs. William Oehman. Central W. C. T. U. will hold its an nual mothers picnic at Peninsula park today. Luncheon will be served at noon. Members are urged to bring friends. Women of company F auxiliary, 162d infantry, will give a homecoming pic nic Saturday afternoon and evening at Crystal Lake park. Milwaukie. Dinner will be served free and. a general good time Is promised. The boys are in vited to come and bring their parents and friend3. Betsy Ross, Tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. -will meet in room 5"5 courthouse tomorrow at 8 P. M. Delegates to the national con vention will be elected. There Is possibility of a state department being formed very soon, as tents have been organized in Salem and Marshfteld. National and State Campaigns to Raise Fund Xow Being Ar ranged by Committee. Nation-wide plans of the Roosevelt Memorial association to raise $10,000,000 for the erection of suitable monuments and memorials to perpetuate the achieve ments of Theodore Roosevelt are fast nearing completion, according to FJd ward H. Brown, field representative of the association, who arrived in Port land yesterday to confer with Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and other members of the Oregon committee of the national asso ciation. Plans have been perfected for staging a regional conference of workers of the association in Portland next Mon day, at which representatives will be present from the states of Oregon Washington and Montana. At this con ference, which will be held at the Ben son hotel, plans will be outlined for a standard campaign In the western states. Following the regional confer ence each state association will follow with state conferences to determine t'ae local details of the campaign. Promoter Are Confident. "There is no question but that the American people will subscribe gladly, willingly and freely to this memorial fund," said Mr. Brown yesterday. "In fact, the campaign wi 11 be unique, in that the workers will advance no argu ments of any kind in their search for funds. It must be in every : .-pect a gift from the people, for the Roosevelt family has said the memorials would be of no significance were they not gifts from the hearts of the people of this country." The actual campaign for the $10.- 000,000 fund will start in every part of the country October 20. and will close on October 27, the latter date being the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt. 'This movement Is non-partisan in every respect," said Mr. Brown. "The various state committees contain the names of men prominent in the councils of opposing political parties; for party lines and party prejudices are thrown aside when the American people devote inemseives to the" pleasing duty of arranging a lasting memorial in honor of Theodore Roosevelt." OpfRon A lilted for 973,000. Oregon will be called upon to nub scribe $75,000 to the fund, and leaders of the state committee believe that this amount will be procured long be fore the campaign has been brought to a close. The state committee is headed by i Dr. Henry Waldo Coe as chairman. ! The other members include Senator : George E. Chamberlain. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Salem ; Arthur I. Moulton. Portland; A. F. Flegel, Portland Kdgar B. Piper, Portland; Bruce Dennis. La Grande; Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Port land; Mrs. Frederick Kggert. Portland; Thomas B. Neuhausen. Portland; John H. Smith, Astoria, and Edward H. Sen senich, Portland. At the regional conference at the Benson next Monday an address will be delivered by Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, who will deliver a eulogy on the life and accomplishments of Roosevelt. Delegates from Washington will in clude, William H. Cowles. Spokane, chairman; Thomas Burke. Seattle; Miles C. Moore. Walla Walla; H.-C Lucas, Yakima; George Turner, Spo kane; H. H. Turner, Walla Walla, and C. S. Wills, Seattle. Portland Meet Next Month. Thomas A. Marlow will be chairman of the Montana delegation. He has not yet announced the personnel of the committee who will attend the confer ence. From Idaho will come Frank H. Gooding, chairman ; Will H. Gibson, Mountain Home; J. H. Gipson, Cald well ; Klias Marster, Meridian ; R. S. Sheridan, Boise, and Calvin C. Cobb, Boise. Following this regional meeting the Oregon committee will hold a state conference in Portland on September 15, at wh ich time it is believed all county, city and precinct organ iza tions will have been completed. The members of the state committee are now mapping out a programme for the state conference. In addition to the construction of a lasting- monument at Washington. D C, it is likewise proposed to set aside Roosevelt Memorial park. Oyster Bay and perhaps conserve a part of the Roosevelt family home at Sagamore Hill, where the former president spent so much of his time during the latter days of his life. Mr. Brown is assisting in the organi- iSTABtrsuro miD t9 i si 35 YLABS W-AT.J BROADWAY A Annual Summer clurs P0LAJ5 CUB MASCOT ON BQAED U.LIEBLSSrCosSUtP T4RmAN. i n Our Entire Stock of Made-Up Furs Is On Sale at 20 to 50 Off Our Regular Prices Styles Authentically correct for next fall and winter, and all the furs are of H. Liebes & Co. fine quality and beauty. With raw pelts commanding prices to'c to 100 more than last year, today's regular prices cannot be maintained. Yet in our Annual Summer Sale we are selling at 20 to 50 off our regular prices and giving you selection from the premier assortment of Portland. Scarfs, Throws, Capes, Coatees and Coats Dyed Black Fox Natural Red Fox .. Kamchatka Fox Taupe Fox White Fox Battleship Grey Fox Cross Fox S Silvered Fox Dyed Blue Fox Silver Fox A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Sale Furs for Deliv ery in October. Taupe Wolf Lucille Wolf Silver Wolf Battleship Grey Wolf Dove Grey Wolf Black Wolf Grey Wolf Georgette Wolf Hudson Seal Fisher tSTABL ISHED 55 YEARS PURS BROADWAY Mole Lynx Beaver Jap Kolinsky Squirrel Nutria Blend ;d Hud. Bay Sable Hudson Bay .Sable Stone Marten Skunk, Marmot Reserved Furs Will Be Kept in Cold Safe Deposit Vaults Until Called for Without Charge. So 5 Manufacturing Furriers for 55 Years zatlon of committees in nine Pacific northwest states, and he has already arranged . for conferences in every state. The regional conferences will all be held durinp the present month and the state meetings will be completed by September 17. APPLE HARVEST IS BEGUN Hood River l.rowers to Send Out Early fruit by Kxpro.s. I!(X?n KIVKR. Or.. Aue. 12. (Spe cial.) Orcharcists whose plnces are on extreme low levels have berun this week to harvest their OravenMein ap ples. The fruit will po to Portland and central Oregon towns by express. Shipping concerns, however, do not expert car-lot? of the earlier varieties, OravenFteins and Kincs. of which there will be about 20 cars here, until the latter part of the month. Cottape Grove Koad Cicts Repairs. COTTAGE QROVi:. Or.. Auk. 12. (Special.) The Facitic highway north of here has been closed for 30 days for extensive repairs. A detour between apina and Cottage Grove is marie through Delight valley over a good road. Mis Mvrtle Butler of Redmond has returned to her home after a week in aaxantase tna r-ortlnd. While in the city she was I more steadily. the house truest of Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Jaeger apartments, who en- i tertained informally in her honor on Thursday evening. I Miss Harriett Morsman and Alfred Powers were married at the First Christian church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Morsman is the daughter of Dr. and -Mrs. C. S. Morsman of I.os creie rl. She took the course for the training of reconstruction aides at Heed college last summer. For six months she has been a reconstruction aide at the base hosrtal. Camp Lewis, leaving the service three weeks ago. Alfred Powers, who returned from overseas service three months ago, is a graduate of the University of Oregon, class of 1!10. He was formerly director of the extension division of the Vniver sitv of Oregon, and is .now assistant manager of the northwestern division of the American Red Cross. Mr and Mrs. Powers will make their home in Seattle. Mrs. Marv A. Mallory is planning to leave in a few days with her two chil dren. Rufus and Mary L.U. for an ex tended eastern trip. She expects to be gone all winter and will visit in New York. Boston and Washington. Mrs. Ada Falconer of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of Portland, will join her on the trip- Mrs. C. W. Hopkins will entertain the Camella Social club at a lawn party Thursday evening at her home. 37 West Church street. She will be assisted by Mrs Marietta Robinson. Mrs. Hawley. Mrs. W. C. Maxwell and Misa Mary Hay. At the home of theride's aister. Mrs. R. A. Parrish. 500 Kast Thirty-third street, Mrs. Sarah P. Thompson and The trigger of a New York inventor's rifle is pressed with the thumb instead of being puyed with fingers, with the advantage that the weapon is handled Dandruff air n. I "My head itched unbearably and my hair was comma out by the handful. Afewapplicationsot Wildroot loosened and removed quantities of dandruff the itching stopped. Today it is thicker and more beautiful than ever." THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC ' For sal at aft good drug stores, barbers, ana Ituiics' hair dressing parlors, under out money -back guarantee." WILDROOT COMPANY. Inc. v Buffalo, N. Y. Wlldmot PbampooSoiip. used In connection IIMTERURBAN BUS STOPPED Chehalis and Centrulia Ordinances Protect Klectric Line. CHEHALIS. Wash.. .Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) No more does the jitney bus operate between Chehalis and Cen tralia, the new ordinances of the Twin Cities going into effect yesterday. The action was taken to prevent the jitneys from reducing patronage of the electric line between the two cities. The ordi nance prohibits the jitneys from mak ing more than two trips each 24 hours. The Centralia city commission passed similar ordinance. For hire cars still operate and auto stage service to Olympia. Grays Harbor and similar points -is not interfered witlx WAR ORPHAN IS GRATEFUL! Little French Oirl Sends Messase of Thanks to laniina leacncr. i TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.) "A thousand thanks and kisses" is the message that Jeanno -Mercret, aged 9. of I.a Verrine Merczal. Haute Vienne. France, sent to Miss Bertha K. McCal- lum, a Taeoma schoolteacher, for tiiei 45 francs sent to her hy Miss McCallum and the children in the latter's school room. Jeanne is a French war orphan aided by Miss McCallum's students several months ago. The child in her letter also tells of her playmate who received help from America. Rank President N'amed. MARSHFIKT.P, Or., Aug 12. (Spe cial.) R. F. Williams, for 30 years with the Flanagan & .Bennett bank, has re signed from th Bank of Southwestern Oregon to become president of the Scandinavian-American Bank of Marsh field. His son, Joe Williams, will be come assistant cashier. They have bought a large block of stock in the Scandinavian-American Bank. R. Bugge. the present cashier, will retain that position. ml SSgHg.N gQ MINUTEgTg NURAYA TEA Is delicious CIcsset ftc Devers - Portland There Are Noses and Noses Dear old Dame Nature made the world a lot more interesting by varying the ridges between the eyes, although she increased the optician's problems. If your glasses mark or irritate your nose, the Columbian can save you future trouble by finding the proper fit for you. Columbian Optical Co. Floyd F. Brower, Manager. 145 Sixth Street Phone: Marshall 819 z (0 0 0 2 5 c mm T6Q MINUTES "V Tf- VAX I The Quaflity of KLEENMAID Bread and Betsy Ross Bread even justiries an greater increase in price For three months the advance in material and labor cost averages 22V-;. We now announce an increase at not more than 10 per cent. We absorb half the increase our selves. This is the way it figures out: Advance In Cost. Flour 18 Shortening : 31 Milk 15 Labor 26 or an average of 22Yi We cannot conscientiously reduce the quality of our breads and to remain in business, obviously we must ask our patrons to bear with this mod erate, fair increase, which, dating from August 18, jnakes Kleen Maid Bread, 1 lb. size, 11c Betsy Ross Bread, IY2. size, 16c As soon as o. less cost of produc tion warrants we shall be glad to reduce thesr prices. Royal Bakery and Confectioiiery il 1