13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 28, 1920
STATE LIQUOR TRIAL
BARSTRIAL BY U. S.
Important Ruling Made by
Federal Court.
JEOPARDY LIMIT CITED
Judje Bcun Annuls One Indict
ment in Jenkins Case, but O. K.a
All Sot In First Trial.
If a person Is tried in the state
court on a state liquor charge and
acquitted he cannot be taken into
federal court and prosecuted on the
amo charge by reason of former
Jeopardy.
This important decision relative to
the rational and state prohibition
laws was handed down orally yester
day by Federal Judge Bean during
the trial of Clyde Jenkins, under fed
eral Indictment for an alleged viola
tion of the national prohibition act.
After the government had prose
cuted Its complete case to the Jury
Paul M. Long, attorney for Jenkins,
moved for a dismissal of the first
count in the federal Indictment by
reason of the former Jeopardy of the
defendant. Jenkins, he pointed out
in his argument to the court, had
been arrested by the police and tried
"in the district court on a charge of
having liquor in his possession. He
was acquitted before District Judge
- Hawkins.
Federal Indictment Retarded.
The federal authorities then took
charge of the case and returned an
indictment, the first count of which
contained the same charge of posses
sion of liquor illegally.
" Judge Bean held with Attorney
Long that the wording of the fed
eral prohibition amendment which
atates that both the government and
xtatea shall have concurrent jurisdic
tion in the prosecution of liquor vio
lations means that the power of each
were identical and.that if a man were
prosecuted by one sovereignty he could
not be compelled to face trial on the
same charge by the other.
Prosecuting officials end attorneys
generally consider this an important
decision with regard to future prose
cutions of liquor violations, Inasmuch
as it has been the practice in the
past to try numerous defendants in
both the state and federal courts
on the same charge.
Cue Allowed to o to Jnrj.
Two other counts in the indict
ment against Jenkins contained
charges which are not covered by
state laws and for that reason Judge
Bean allowed the case to go to the
jury on the two additional counts.
Jenkins is alleged to have manu
factured nearly 500 gallons of gin
which were sold in Portland from
December until his arrest. January
17. ile is alleged to have operated
at 91 Tenth street, where considerable
paraphernalia used in the making of
gin was located by revenue agents.
A confession which Jenkins is pur
ported to have made to revenue
agents while In solitary confinement
at the county Jail, was produced by
the government as the strongest link
in' the chain of evidence again&t the
defendant.
"Third llfgrM" I' b urged.
Defense Attorney Long charged
that the alleged confession was ob
tained by use of "third degree" meth
ods after Jenkins had been placed
in solitary confinement and denied
the privilege of seeing an attorney or
friends. Jailors at the county jail
testified that revenue agents had
brought Jenkins to the jail and or
dered him placed in a "solitary" cell.
They also testified that they were
ordered not to let Jenkins see any
one. Jenkins, through his attorney, al
leged that they also arrested his
sweetheart and took her to jail. After
ehs had become hysterical, it is al
leged the revenue agents took Jen
kins before her where he could see
her hysterical condition and then told
him if he wotrld make a complete
confession they would release the
woman. Jenkins alleges this alone
prompted him to make the confes
sion. Kevenue agents, on the witness
stand, denied using "third decree"
methods.
The case was expected to be com
pleted early today.
CLEM MEETING IS SET
COMMITTKE TO IJISCt SSi PLAN'S
THURSDAY ICVKMXG.
t'fforts, lo lie Made for Presenting
Spotles-s Portland to Visitors
Due in June.
Plans for making Portland a spot
less city, bright with new paint and
ittractive with flowers, for the thou
sands of visitors in June, will be
worked out in detail Thursday eve
ning at the first meeting of the gen
eral committee In charge of the 1920
Clean-Up and Paint-Up week, set for
Iw 16 to 22. The meeting will be
lield in the green room of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, begin
ning at 8 oclock. The call has been
Issued by the Portland realty board.
under whose direction the campaign
is ueing Handled this year.
Upon the general committee, which
has been appointed to direct the
week's programme, are a croun of
city omciais, school officials and of
ficers of the various .civic clubs of
the city. Secretary Brockman of the
realty board, and Fire Marshal Oren-
fell are in command of the forces,
On Thursday evening a plan which
hss been prepared by Fire .Marshal
Grenfell. showing in detail how the
week will be arranged and what or
ganisationa will handle each narticu
Inr branch of ths work, will be pre
sented lor discussion, amendment and
adoption.
The committee is composed of the
following: IHre Marshal Grenfell.
Fred O. Brockman, Fire Chief JPowell.
Police Chief Jenkins. Mayor Baker.
Commissioner Mann, Karbur and Bigr
elow. Dr. Parrish, Superintendent
Donaldson of the street cleaning de
partment, u. m. Plummer. Secretary
Brock way of the boy scouts. Super
intendent Wrout, County Commission
er Holman. H. P. Boardman, and one
representative each from the Port
land Paint. Oil and Varnish club, the
fire underwriters, the ministerial as-
Isoeiatlon. the Portland merchants an
I the dozen civic clubs.
Whooping: Cong;h Prevalent.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 21. (Spe
cial.) Whooping cough is prevalen
in Hood river county. The diaeast
I-was fatal for the 16-day-old infan
leon of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klinger, ol
MRS. JAY R. COFFEY was a
charming hostess yesterday for
a luncheon when she an
nounced the engagement of Miss Mar
Jorie Campbell to Wilson B. Coffey.
This engagement is of much Inter
est to Portland society as these two
young people are both members of
well-known families of the city.
Miss Campbell is the second daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Camp
bell of Vista avenue, a sister of
Merle Campbell, while Mr. Coffey is
the second son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Coffey.
At the luncheon yesterday Mrs.
Coffey's guests included 14 intimate
friends of Miss Campbell.
Seated at a table which was decor
ated In pastel shade spring flowers,
forget-me-nots, tiny rosebuds, prim
roses and ferns", these same flowers
being used for corsage bouquets which
marked the places with the announce
ments cards attached. were Miss
Campbell, Mrs. Irving M. Lupton, Mrs.
Harold Sanford, Mrs. Harry Kutchins
of St. Louis, Mrs. Harold Gill, Mrs.
Qorill Swlgert. Miss Marguerite
Wyckhoff, Miss Nadine Caswell. Miss
Evelyn Richardson, Miss Kathcrlne
Alleahoff, Miss Luoile Abbott, Miss
Helen Page, Miss Cornelia Tevis and
Mrs. Coffey.
Miss Campbell Is a graduate of St.
Helen's hall and Mr. Coffey is a
graduate of Portland academy, later
going to Stanford where ha waa a
member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
The wedding will be a smart event
in September.
Another engagement of interest
was announced yesterday when Mrs.
Roy Cowles McDaniel eent out be
trothal cards announcing the be
trothal of her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Hunziker, to Augustus Bruce Bailey
Jr., the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B.
Batley.
. The wedding will probably take
place in June.
Mrs. Edwin Caswell was a charm
ing hostess yesterday for tea in
honor of Mrs.- William Esterbrook
Jones, and Mrs. Frederick Jones .of
Boston, and Mrs. William Lawrence,
who is leaving for New York to at
tend the graduation exercises at
Princeton, of which her son is a
member.
At the reception yesterday Mrs.
Arthur C. Emmons and Mrs. Robert
W. Wilson assisted in the drawing
room.
The tea table, which was a pro
fusion of spring flowers, was presided
over by Mrs. Charles E. Curry, Mrs.
Charles Burckhardt, Mrs. M. A. M.
Ashley and Mrs. Charles W. Hodson,
who were assisted by Mrs. Dale Hin
kle. Mrs. Harold Sanford and Mrs.
Harry L. Kutchins of St. Louis. About
75 prominent women called during the
afternoon.
Mrs. George Geriinger entertained
with a large reception yesterday for
her guests, Mrs. Alfred Schroff of
Eugene and Miss Helen Lillis of San
Francisco. Several hundred of Port
land's prominent women called dur
ing the tea hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Cobbs en
tertained at dinner last night for
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pearson, well
known people from Chicago, who are
spending a few days at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Belcher
entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
pherson and their guests, Mr. and i
Mrs. William MePherson of Howell. 1
Mich., at dinner at their residence j
last nignL, mierwaros laivmg ineir
guests to the Multnomah hotel to
dance and have supper, where they
were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Cobba. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Truitt Hughes and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred S. Belcher.
Mrs. Reade M. Ireianci entertained i
for the pleasure of Miss Celine de Brie i
of Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs.
Wells Gilbert, yesterday when she
was hostess for two tables of bridge,
followed by tea when a few additional
guests came in.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Smith of
Salt Lake announce the birth of a
son, who will be named Amedee M. ;
Smith the third. He is a grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Torgler are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a daughter born .Wednes
day. April 21. Mrs. Torgler will be
remembered as Miss Nellie Depp.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fox an
nounce the birth of their second son
April IT at St. Vincent's hospital. He
has been named Robert Charles.
MEDFORD. Or.. April 37. .Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman of
Portland are'here for a few days to
enjoy the sunshine of southern Ore-
on and view the Rogue River valley
in bloom. Incidentally they are cele
brating their thirty-first wedding
anniversary. Mr. Ehrman is presi
dent of Mason, Ehrman & Co., whole
sale grocers, who operate a branch
in Medford.
Members of Scout Young auxiliary.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
hold their sixth anniversary ball to
morrow evening at Cotillion hall.
The local auxiliary had a charter list
of 61 names and its growth has been
steady. As soon as the auxiliary was
chartered It tees, its place among the
leading women clubs of the city,
and has been foremost in patriotic
and charitable work. All funds de
rived from their anniversary ball will
go toward promoting the interests of
the organization. The patrons and
patronesses are Governor and Mrs.
Ben W. Olcott, Mayor and Mrs.
George 1 Baker, C. E. Kllngmsmlth
and Mrs. C. E- Klingensmith. presi
dent of Scout Young auxiliary; H. V.
Invigorates and strengthens the hair
follicles, and also supplies a food to
Impoverished cells.
DIRECTIONS
The ointment should be applied
just before retiring, rubbing in well
at the roots of the hair, but care
should be taken not to Injure the
scalp by a too brisk massaging. In
the morning the KREAM should be
removed, using warm water and as
. I Thlu n J . . V. 1 J 1 1
followed every other night for three
or four treatments. After this a very
small portion of the ointment may
be applied to the scalp twice a week
just to keep it moist and stimulate
a natural hair growth At all drug
gi.t 25 and 50 cents.
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful
Sample free of Catfcwa laboratarias, De.
pM pisa flitter
KEROSENE KREAM - I $475 i," $235
tonn little cqc tA7 C5ie
here.
Reed, commander of Scout Young
famp. and Mrs. Reed, Colonel and
Mrs. C. E. Dentler, Major and Mrs.
V. C. Birney, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jrvin,
Dr. W. O. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoff
man, department president, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Durham and Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Stringer Jr.
Mrs. Cora A. Thompson, national
chaplain-general, is chairman of the
reception committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke Knapp
are in town again after a wedding
trip through British Columbia, and
have taken an apartment at the Trin
ity Place. Mrs. Knapp was Miss
Heleone D. Chaffin.
ABERDEEN. Wasn.. April J7.
(Special.) Philip Halferty and bride,
who was Miss Hazel Woodward of
Hoquiam, surprised their friends here
by the announcement of their mar
riage, which they had kept from their
friends since March, 1. They were
married in Shelton. The bride is a
popular member of the Harbor
younger set. She Is a sister of Mrs.
Frank Blagen of Hoquiam. The
bridegroom Is interested with his
father and brother in local canning
companies.
The Ladies of Elks Bridge club will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the
Elks' temple, with Mrs. H. Daniels
aa hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Haines of
Chicago, will be the guests of Bishop
W. T. Sumner from Thursday to Mon
day. On Friday night a dance for the
young married set will be held in
honor of the guests at the Portland
Heights club, and on Saturday they
will be taken on a trip over the high
way. Reed college Juniors will officiate
at the largest informal party of the
year. Friday evening in the Reed
gymnasium, when the Junior prom
enade will be given. The "prom" is
the first event in the "Junior Week
end" festivities and will be attended
by 330 guests, among them being
many high school students. Pro
grammes were given out the first of
the week and decorative work will
start tomorrow.
Members of the Reed faculty and
board of regents who will be patrons
and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs.
William Conger Morgan, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Beal Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. Hurt
son Bridge Hastings, Miss Bertha K.
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Corbett,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher. Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. McNaughton, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E. Doyle, Dr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Selling and Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Sabin.
Miss E:Ie Peterson and Tom
Brockway have charge of decorations;
Miss Lucille Murton and John Van
Etten, invitations, and Katharine
Kerr, refreshments.
A Saturday night event of the
"Week-end" will be J. M. Barrie's
one-act fantasy, "Pantaloon," staged
by the Reed Drama club, under the
direction or Harold Gray. Taking part
in the cast are Arthur McLean,
Gretchen Smith. Harvey Eagleson,
John Van Etten and Kathleen Knowl-ton.
Women's Activities
IT HAS - on suggested that club
women at: over the state take
positions as election clerks at the
special election May 21 and give the
money for this work to the women's
building fund, either as individual
gifts or for the credit if their local
clubs This position brings either $3
or H a day for each clerk and if the
plan is generally carried out It would
bring in thousand of dollars for the
fund. It would also biing the election
to the attention of women voters who
should all be present and vote for
the educational measures. Presidents
of all women's clubs have been asked
to appoint committees for this work.
The board of directors of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women will meet this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in room G,
central library.
Company E auxiliary to 162d in
fantry will meet for an all-day meet
ing tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
F. R. Cook, 407 East Fortieth street
north.
The military drill and physical
training classes of the Community
Service Girls' club met Monday
evening at 7:4a o'clock at the armory,
wih Captain D. D. Hail in charge.
These classes are open to all girls in
the city over 15 years of age. no
charge being made for the instruction.
Mrs. - Rieharr Martin Jr. enter
tained members ef the Corrinte club
We give you the privilege of exchanging the piano you pur
chase at any time within one year for any other piano you
may select and we credit you with full amount you paid.
Economy Downstairs Store Specials
HAU.ET DAVIS.
PIANO $345
MONTHLY.
IOI-tfl.1 Tenth St.
at WanhlnKtosi
d Mark lite.
5 CASH. 7 MOKTHLT. VOUU I !FIJ -7J VTI V NEW Wv-T
3S CAH, SIS MONTHLY. as CASH. ! MONTHLY.
tkinwiv sours this natural player. clearance sale
ti . Mil , WF. fHARGE NO INTF.REST.
lKs-' ICe3, jJPi Willi
Bis&lr --d s-raS-
5i4$75o7.SAFkIo $345 rs8hOSYS535 I 'TwT I
lctorSIosiejHlS
because ' Bsmiiirnp
-it is beautiful in texture.
-it is finely woven of high-quality
Silken yarn that wears surpris
ingly well.
' no chemical substances are added in the
mawafaeture-toiiKTeasC -weight.
the prices are-reasonaWe, even though, other
things are-costing more -and more,
women of refinement tell me -Victor Hosiery, is their choice, -too,
aexi for th reasons I hare given."
Wear 'them fw all occasions. Two styles of extraordinary
quality for women to choose from "Lady Ann" and "Miss
Victoria.!", Vietr Hviery for men and -children also. Ask your
dealer or wriee-Byrne & Hammer Dry. Goods -Co., -Dept. Victor
MUla, Omaha.
this afternoon at her home. 453 Ha
salo street.
Multnomah chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be en
tertained this afternoon at the Uni
versity club with. Mrs. O. J. Qoffin as
hostess. Following the business meet
ing. Dr. Franklin Thomas of the Uni
versity of Oregon will apeak on
"Americanization."
Today at li:30 o'clock In the Hotel
Portland the annual luncheon of the
Portland Shakespeare study club will
be given. Miss Elizabeth Woodbury
will conduct an anal)tical review, the
members responding to questions on
the play. The programme will also in
clude solos by Miss May Breslin and
Mrs. Robert Clark and short talks by
Miss Eileen Brong. Mrs. J. C. LeBarre
and Mrs. Helen Miller Senn. The
luncheon will be presided over by
Mrs. Albert M. Brown.
The Girls Friendly society of St
David's parish will meet In the par
ish house. East Twelfth and Morrison
streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
A social evening will be enjoyed and
all girls are invited to come and get
acquainted.
a -
Women of the Grace Memorial
church wil hold their tea and apron
sale in the church parish house this
afternoon from 3 to I o'clock. The
public Is invited.
Community Service girls' class in
swimming will be held today from
4 to 8 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. swim,
ming pool, with Miss Lillian Hansen
as instructor. From 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock
the class in aesthetic and folk danc
ing, under the direction ef Mrs. Elea
nora Fleck, will meet in the Y. W.
C. A. gymnasium.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will give Its annual luncheon
today at the Portland hotel grill at
13:30 o'clock. All admirers of Shakes
peare are cordially invited to at
tend. Talks will be given by Mrs.
Helen Miller Senn on "The New Ham
let." and Miss Aileen Rrons; will
speak. The McMinnville Shakespeare
club will come to Portland for this
occaelon.
...
An inspiring meeting was held
Monday night at the Library and pre
sided over by Mrs. Lee Davenport,
chairman of the Americanization com
mittee of Portland's Woman's Re.
search club. The address of Dr. Ralph
Boas of Reed college, was along lines
of Americanization. A conference
was held later for those willing to
do practical work. One woman offer
ed to help teach some Ayrian fam
ilies English. Another will work
among Italians. G'hers will be of
assistance among various nation,
alities.
Mrs. Davenport invited Mr George
SENDS PIANO to Your HOME
Then 2V2 Years to Pay for It
THIS MODERN PLATER.
ji m&jiM b 1
m cash. a oj. ' -.:
ScSiwan Piano Co.
Rebec of the University of Oregon,
to present the measure for higher
education to be voted upon May 21.
The measure was unanimously In
dorsed by the 200 or more attending
the meeting. Judge W. N. Gatens
spoke In favor of the elementary
measure which also was heartily In
dorsed.
The Thompson Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet May 13. Mrs.
James Rogers Is president. She has
planned an interesting programme.
Mrs. Lee Davenport will give a brief
talk on the millage tax measure for
higher education in Oregon.
Mrs. Richard Martin, who presented
the measure before the Corrlente
club yesterday, stated that in her
opinion all parents who are informed
regard'ng the need of the institu
tions, will work for the success of
the measure.
Mrs. R. B, Gehr, who spoke for the
higher education measure before the
Portland Study club, is another who
enthusiastically supports the meas
ure and the joint alumni committee
working for ita success.
Miss Helen Davis, "professor of
home economics education, a member
of the faculty of Oregon Agricultural
oollege. will address the Oregon
Graduate Nurses at their meeting In
the Library tonight and will bring
the higher education measure before
the State Woman's Press club. She
will speak on Friday at the woman's
club meeting at which Mrs. Graee
Wjlmot of the State's Relation ser
vice, will speak on home decoration.
Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey will speak
before the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution at the University
club this afternoon.
At KADER TO VISIT BAKER
Large Delegation From Boise Also
Expected to Attend.
The next big Al Kader ceremonial
will be held Saturday at Baker. Or.
A special train will leave Portland
Friday night at 9 o'clock and will
arrive in Raker at 9:30 A. M, Satur
day, carrying many from the Oregon
metropolis to the oasis of Baker.
Frank S. Grant, chief rabban. and
his party wiii precede the special
train by 24 hours, leaving with the
ceremonial paraphernalia tomerrow
night. Among those who will be the
forerunners are Ray C. Kenney,
George T. Brown. Julius Dilg. Gus
Stephen. R. R. Poppleton. Gus Jenk
ins. Walter Brown. Malcolm Tennant.
H. H. Fttspatrlck and A. J. McDaniel,
The Portland party will leave Ba
ker at 1 A. M. May 2 and will arrive
In Portland at 12:30 P. M. Sunday.
Mr. Grant announced yesterday that
all reservations for the trip must be
KIMBAU. CO.
Portlnn4a
Largest Plane
Distributor
yih !r ""SslX; I Rigid baking tests at
y TWvS every step from the field
tLi 1 ) """ to the sack maintain the
M M IC Flour
If Jm' ,"r w- 1 "nJ ' -uii iJ g5,tf and 49 lb. sacks at
tam ' """" A
v i-
!;; : SS?S! -Tuu HI
taken up not later than 1 o'clock
Friday. After that hour any un
claimed reservations will be sold to
any Shrinera desiring to make the
trip.
A special invitation has been ex
tended to the divan, patrol, band and
nobility of Kl Koran temple at Boise,
and a large delegation from the Idaho
metropolis la expected to be in at
tendance at Baker.
MAYOR GOING TO ALASKA
Pawage Taken on Boat Chartered
by AHfi Temple.
Mayor Baker's summer vacation
will be in the form of a trip to
Alaska and return. Mayor and Mrs.
Baker yesterday engaged passage on
one of two boata chartered by Afifl
temple Shrine of Tacoma to carry
the imperial representatives of the
order to Alaska immediately follow
ing the Shrine convention in Port
land.
W. Freeland Kendrick. Imperial
potentate of the Shrine, and Ellis
Louis clarrctson. deputy Imperial po
tentate, who is slated to succeed Po
tentate Kendrick, will be passengers
on the trip.
Among the Portland Thrlnera who
will also go on the Alaskan journey
are W. J. liofmann, general chairman
of the Shrine 19-0 conunittee: A. H
Lea. illustrious potentate of Al Kader
emple. Portland, and Judge George
Stapleton. Mayor Baker and these
WANTED
LADIES AND MEN'S SUITS
to maki 10 order from your own ma
terials, or cutting and fitting only.
HUFFMAN &CO.
TAILORS.
lil Floor. Mrdlral Blow. Main MI33.
Don't ask for
Crackers say
Snow Flakes
-:..-r-.-'--.i-iS..-l-i i'V ill V
v- -. S.- ry,- .
Vw- .-mil 9SZt5 W A jiZi
sours MOKE
p. c a PRODUCTS
Animals
Assorted Calces
Cbeeee Sandwich
Chocolate Edave
Cocoanut Bar
Creaa Gecne
Fruit Biscuits
Graham Crackers
Lanora
Marohmalknr Sandwfcfc
three men are the imperial represent,
ativea of Al Kader temple.
New Poles Being: Set.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) A crew of 20 men is now en
gaged in improvements on the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company lines
io this county that will aggregate
S60.000. New poles are being placed
between here and Ttuthton. and the
.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'.
I CANADIAN I
I PACIFIC j
I For your Summer Trip make reservations early.
1 Go East Via Victoria,
I Vancouver, Lake j
I Louise and Banff
I Full information at
55 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
fuilllllllllllllillllUIIIIMIUIIUIIUItlUIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt?.
Rich, Creamy
Cheese
melted and poured over toasted
Snow Flakes fresh from the oven
with their crisp saltiness food for
epicuresl
PACIFIC
wires will be transferred the latter
part of this week. The crew then
will be transferred to Cascade Locks,
where a camp will be established.
The work will last for another six
weeks.
A cement factory, which Is now be
ing constructed in Singapore. Straits
settlements, at a cost of 1. 000.000. la
to be equipped with machinery made
in America.
-- - ami 1 wm r
a J
COAST BISCUIT CO.
V
X., IH 'don, Klmtm. i'
-2i
Itlio, vest bide district.