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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
THE MOKXING OKEGOXIAX. SATURDAY. MAT 29, 1920 SCHOOLS' WELFARE IS UP TO CITIZENS SENATE PRESIDENCY II Authorization of $950,000 Tax Levy Necessary. Zest Added by Possible Suc cession to Governor. -IN THE- igest's" 1 1 ,000,000 'EARLY ACTION REQUIRED FIVE ASPIRANTS" KNOWN i WOOD JOHNSON HOOVER McADOO WILSON EDWARDS Building Needs for 1921 Cannot Be Met Unless Taxpayers Act, Says Mr. Newill. W. W. Banis, Roy W. Rltner, B. L. Eddy, I. Jj. Patterson and J. O. Smith Said to Be Receptive. lO. I Mese Mem Lea. "D Pol Unless the special tax levy of $930,000 is authorized by taxpayers In the Portland school district at the regular school election, June 19, the building: requirements for the pub lic schools cannot possibly be ful filled In 1U21, and the efficiency of the Public school system must necessarily be impaired. - This was the prediction of A. C. Newill, school director, who addressed a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' council at the public library yester day. In which he pleaded for the sup port of that organization and all other clubs and persons having: the Interests of the school children of Portland at heart. The school board this spring author ized the levy of an additional school tax of 950,000, subject to the will of the taxpayers, to take care of an urgent building programme which must be undertaken within the year if the schools are to keep pace with the growth of the city. Frocrammc Much Delayed. "Based on the present growth of the schools and the building require ments In every part of the city, we are now nearly $4,500,000 behind in the building programme," Mr. Newill told the mothers and teachers. "Hence It is clear that this tax levy. If au thorized by the people, will not per mit us to catch up with our building programme, but will only permit us to cover present urgent needs." The speaker pointed out that at present there are 119 portable school buildings in use, while an additional 47 are to be supplied shortly, making a total of 166 portable rooms used by the public schools. This, consequent ly, means that the school board is 166 rooms behind in its regular build ing programme, he said. "In order that theie might be no confusion between the two tax levy measures on the state ballots at the recent primary election, the Portland school board has refrained at all times from advancing the cause of the local special levy," Mr. Newill told the gathering. "For that reason we now have less than three weeks in which to place the needs of the publio schools before the taxpayers of Port land, and in order to insure the passage of this measure it behooves every friend of the public schools to lend whatever assistance is possible before the school election.' Yearly Needs Reported. The present growth or tne Port land public schools requires the use of 60 additional classrooms annually, Mr. Newill said. With 1173 classrooms now in use, inis means a a per cent Increase in rooms needed each year. He likewise pointed out that the $950,000 tax levy which the board is now seeking will not permit the re placement of any of the 166 portable buildings, but will Bimply mean that the board can take care of the 5 per Cent increase expected In 1921. So far as the bonded indebtedness for schools Is concerned, Portland shows a lower ratio than most other cities In the country, he asserted. The per capita indebtedness In Portland Is $1.87, whereas in Seattle it is $33.16. At San Francisco it is $9.96, at Cin cinnati $13.71, Spokane $22.41, and Salt Lake $31.62. RENTS OF SEVEN PRIED APARTMENT OWVERS TO AN SWER PROFITEERING CHARGE. Ret Profits Said to Range From 9.8 Per Cent to 88, Which Is Con sidered Too High Rate. Seven apartment house owners of Portland will appear next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the city council chambers before a rent Inves tigating committee composed of eight representatives from civic organiza tions to answer to allegations of rent profiteering, according to Lionel C. Mack ay. deputy city attorney, who for some time has been occupied in ob taining data in connection with t rate of rent in the city. If charges of rent profiteering are proved, the names of the apartment houses and names of the owners will be given the widest publicity, he said. With two inspectors from the Port land detective bureau, Mr. Mackay has collected evidence against the septet, and It was found that net profits to the seven "apartment house owners accruing from the capital invested range from 9.S per cent to 6S per cent. According to the deputy city attorney a gross Income of 13 per cent from the investment will average as net profit to the apartment house owner about 6 per cent, which rent investigators do not consider too high a rate. Kent investigation by the city au thorities and members of civic orders has been under way for about two months. Investigators base their es timates of rent profiteering upon a pamphlet written y William C. Ben kert, president of the Philadelphia real estate board, the booklet stating that no profiteering can be possible in cases where the return from capi tal Invested does not exceed 6 per cent and the gross return 13 per cent. FORESIGHT DRAWS RAISE W. L. Palmer Bought School Sup plies at Low Level. Because Its purchasing agent, W. L. Palmer, had sufficient foresight to purchase sugar when it was $9 a sack and made other purchases of school supplies when prices were consider ably lower than they are at the pres ent time, the school board Thursday decided he is entitled to an increase In salary. On motion of School Clerk Thomas the salary was increased from $125 to $150 a month. Mr. Thomas said the purchasing agent had more than saved this slight Increase by his judicious buying. The board declined to grant a leave of absence of one year to A. L. Burton, a high school teacher, who was de feated last week for the republican nomination for county 'school superin tendent. Mr. Burton, in a letter to the board, said he wanted to work on a firm, for a few months and devote tha rest of bis time to travel. , U-- r -. v iff Alice Joyce and Herbert Gordon, In the photoplay, "Dollar and the Woman," Tvhlch will open today at the People a theater. TODAY'S HLM FEATURES. Rivoll Sylvia Breamer, "His Second Wife." Liberty D. W. Griffith's "The Idol Dancer." Columbia William S. Hart, "The Toll Gate." Majestic Dorothy Dalton, "The Dark Mirror." Peoples Alice Joyce, "Collars and the Woman." Star Henry Lehrman, "The Twilight Baby." Circle Wallace Reid, "Excuse My Dust." Globe Mildred Harris. "Home." ALICE JOYCE has the play of the hour In "Dollars and the Woman," which will be shown at the Peoples theater four days, commencing this morning. With the high cost of living rampant and in comes unreasonably inflated, the theme of this extraordinary play by Albert Payson Terhune, dealing with extravagance when money is plenty, not alone is a delight to lovers of good pictures, but is pertinent to the present day mode of li'ving. As Madge Hillyer, Miss Joyce, through extravagance, so well learns the misery of poverty that when wealth comes again she is not capable of enjoying It. The story is new up to the minute. Albert Payson Terhune, who wrote "Dollars and the Woman," is a well known newspaper man and author. The eon of Rev. Edward Payson Ter hune, he was graduated from Colum bia university In 1893 at the age of 21 and two years later undertook' an extensive trip through Syria and Egypt, traveling on horseback. Dur ing the two years he spent on this trip he made a thorough investigation of the leper settlements and lived for some time among the Bedouins, of the deserts. Upon his return he be came associated with the New York Evening World, where he has since remained and where he has gained a world-wide reputation as a writer. Screen Gossip. For the man, woman or child who desires a western picture, "The Toll Gate." the new William S. Hart pro duction opening today at the Colum bia theater. Is without flaw, accord ing to Manager Raleigh. It is a typical "western," he declares, hav ing the invariable hold-up. train wreck, shooting match, fist .fighting, chases and other outdoor features. Of its kind, it is the finest he has ever seen, Mr. Raleigh says. "The Toll Gate" was written by Hart and his director, Lambert Hillyer. Just before leaving Universal City, where he has been actively engaged for the past six weeks, to return to New York, Carl Laemmle, president of the Big U, outlined a programme that will keep the spacious studios busy for months -to come and which will provide a feast of pictorial fare to gladden the hearts of both ex hibitors and theater goers. "Marama," a tale of the South Sea islands- by Ralph Stock, starring Edith Roberts, has already been start- Socially tonight will be a busy time. There will be the hostess dance at the Waverly Country club with especially attractive features and some delightful surprises. Then there will be the marriage of Miss Helen Morgan and David Hunter Gowan at the E. Shelley Mor gan residence with all the lovely at tendants and the beautiful flowers and appointments that go to make up a smart wedding. The marriage, also, of Miss Marian Akers and Richard Word will be of interest to their many friends. The Drama league will present a Bernard Shaw programme tonight at the Little Theater and this, too, will be attractive. Miss May Laura Myers returned yesterday from Mills college. w m Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Macintyre of Joliet, 111., are in the city for two or three weeks, visiting Mrs. MaclntyTe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn, at 7S6 Johnson street. Mrs. Mac intyre will be remembered as Dorothy Josselyn and was married In Port land in 1912. This is their first visit to Portland In some seven years. Mrs. Helen Lamar entertained-. the Social Study club Thursday at an in teresting afternoon in the Iris apart ments. The members were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Hare at the previous meeting, when "Zachary Taylor" was the subject studied. Rev. B H. Sawyer, pastor of the East Side Christian church, and his daughter. Miss Jessie Lynne Sawyer, who will leave Wednesday for New Tork, whence they will sail for Lon don to attend the convention of the British-Israel World federation, where Rev. Mr. Sawyer will speak, were the honor guests at a large reception given Thursday evening at the church by the members of the church and congregation. H. L. Ganoe, one of the officials of the church, presided, and the pro gramme was opened with a piano solo by Mrs. Edith Chapman Eddy. Vocal solos were given, by Eugene ChishoLm ed under the direction of Norman Dawn, who directed Miss Roberts in "Lasca." The atmosphere of the FIJ Islands has been accurately repro duced on the tropical beaches of southern California, and in the com pany are Jack Perrin, Richard Cum mings. Noble Johnson, Arthur Jervis, Lucile Moulton and Lailian Phillips. Lynn Reynolds has been at work for over a week on "The Red Lane," a red-blooded tale of the Canadian border by ' Holman Day, starring Frank Mayo. "The Girl In the Rain," a mystery romance by Varick Vanardy and starring Anne Cornwall, is well on towards completion under the super vision of Rollin Sturgeon. The tiny star has the support of James Llddy, Lloyd Bacon, Jossalyn Von Trump James Farley, George Runkel and Neal Hardin. Harry Carey, who recently finished "Human Stuff' under the direction of Reeves Eason, is almost ready to be gin work on his next production "Fighting Job," under tha same di rector. In the Blanche 'Sweet picture, the tentative title of which is "Leona Goes a-Hunting," there occurs a bit of long-distance acting. One scene shows the star seated upon a rock on the Santa Monica beach watching the approach of Henry King, who both directs and plays the lead, along the sands at Coronado. Finally, when she rises and they meet, the scene Is at Catalina. You'd never know it In the picture, but the haste with which the production was being completed necessitated the mixture of locations. Kathleen Kirkham will play oppo site Lewis Stone in "Beau RevaL by Louis Joseph Vance, which will be made into a pretentious produc tion by Thomas H. Ince. Half the film world seems to be heading for Coronado beach. Not many days ago Gloria Swanson. ac companied by the vivacious Parts- lenne, Beatrice La Plante, packed up and hied herself to the famous re sort, and now Mildred Davis has an nounced that she expects to be ex hausted by the time the next Harold Lloyd comedy Is completed and Cor onado, she declares; will be ner aes tlnatton. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 28. (Spe cial.) Arthur S. Kolstad, an enter prising motion picture man, who con trols tne two tneaxers nerc, n&a r ranged for a "teething" room for babies In the Liberty theater, now being overhauled. "When a mother brinKs a teething youngster to the show and the new Ivories begin to ache," says Mr. Kolstad, "we will flash a notice on the screen that our crvina- room is fixed up with all the conveniences of home. We will provide all the good home remedies necessary and will have other articles of a baby's boudoir at hand for young mothers." The local theater is receiving thorough remodeling. Baldwin & Swope. local contractors, are rebuild lng the stage, which will be equipped with an old English proscenium arch. and Harold Moore, and readings were given by Miss Flora Vaughn and Charles Protzman. Rev. H. F. Swan der, state secretary of the Brother hood of the Christian Church, made an ad-dress to the departing gnests. Rev. Mr. Sawyer responded with words of gratitude and- appreciation for the kindly feeling that prompted the gathering. Mrs. Robert McNeil was In charge of refreshments. She was assisted by Mrs. Frank Livingstone, Mrs. Ernest Lawrence, Mrs. S. J. Eddy. Mrs. A. H. Guy. Miss Sue Duffleld. Mtss Violet Crofoot, Miss Helen Protzman and Mise La Vera Reed. Mrs. A. C Shaw has returned from southern California and a visit to Mexico. She was away for seven weeks. She Is at her home. 1051 East Morriaon. ' Miss Abina Pendergast entertained delightfully on Wednesday evening at her home In Woodlawn, In com pliment to Miss Mae Finley, who waa me guesi or honor. The occasfon was a birthday anni versary and waa a surprise party. Lrames and music were the diver sions of the evening and at a late hour a dainty supper waa served. Covers were laid for 18. This evening at the Multnomah hotel the Travelers' Protective asso ciation auxiliary will be hostess to the last dance of the organisation tor the season. These dances have been regular monthly events throughout the winter and anticipated with pleasure by the members and their many friends. , Trinity Woman's guild will give a silver tea Tuesday from to 5 P. M. In the rectory. Women of the parish and frlenda are Invited. Mrs. Joseph Clossett of Irvington was hostess to a party of friends Tuesday, when she entertained with an Informal dinner at the Hotel Port land, Covers ware laid for tan. Keen competition Is expected for the presidency of the state senate in the 1921 session. What adds zest will be the possibility of the president of the senate becoming governor. At the primary election the people ap proved of the constitutional amend ment ohanging the succession to the governor from secretary of state to president of the senate, and with the speaker of the house falling heir to the executive chair in the event of the senate president being unable to serve. There usually has been a skirmish over the presidency, but with the new Incentive the organisation fight will be marked with even more Interest. As a rule, the senate is composed of 10 members. 28 of whom want to be on the ways and means committee and the other two want to be president. With the new law of succession the ratio may be reversed and 28 may want to be president and only two be content with chairman the ways and means. Primaries Make Change. The primaries produced a marked change on the' organization situation, but there are still five known as pirants for president, with a few more in a receptive mood. W. W. Banks of Multnomah, and Roy W. Rltner of Umatilla, have been spar ring for support since the cloee of the regular session in 1919. B L. Eddy of Douglas is another aspirant and I. L Patterson of Polk, has his lightning rod up and so has Louis Lachmund of Marlon. Dr. J. C. Smith of Josephine Is con-, sldered In a receptive1 condition. Had he been renominated, Jullen Hurley of Malheur county might have tried his luck, and Ira Smith of Coos county was ac expectant, but for unknown reasons finally decided not to file his declaration as ' a candidate for nomination. On the house end there is a contest lcoming for the speakership. Louts E. Bean of Lane county is a candidate and T. B. Kay of Marion has ambi tions. The speaker for the last spe cial and regular sessions was Sey mour Jones of -Marion county, and this may mitigate against Mr. Kay, and Marlon county's attitude on the educational measures has not engen dered the most kindly feeling toward that county. Election la Assured. Eastern Oregon may offer a candi date for the speakership as well as for president of the senate. Denton Burdick, of Deschutes, and P. J. Gallagher of Malheur, would not run from the speakership If they saw It coming their way. While It may be considered a bit previous to plan the senate and house organization before the final election in November, the general election will make little change In the pros pective personnel. The candidates successful In the recent primaries, almost without exception, have no opposition, and, at all events, the vari ous senators and representatives who are eyeing the seats of the mighty are either already members of the legis lature, as hold-over senators, or their election as representatives is a fore gone conclusion. Women's Activities RS. M. J. SWEELT, president of the Idaho Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. L. T. Norton, chair man of the scholarship loan fund of Idaho, will be guests of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs at their convention In Enterprise, June 1 to 4, Inclusive. Mrs. C. H. Castner, who received this message yesterday at Hood River, stated that Oregon would be greatly pleased and honored by the visit of the Idaho women. WOODBURN, Or., May 2S. (Spe cial.) The Woodbum Woman's club held Its last meeting of .the year in the form of a community picnic at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, on the Pacific highway, Wednesday afternoon. Reports from the county federation were given by Mrs. Delia Overton of Woodburn and Mrs. Ottoway of Aurora. The new of ficers were installed and a basket luncheon served. The Rural club of ! East Woodburn and representatives from the Aurora Woman's club were guests. Mrs; A. E. Austin, Mrs. F. G. Havemann and Mrs. LaFayette Law rence are delegates to the state fed eration meeting at Enterprise. EUGENE Or.. May 28. (Special) Mrs. D. E. Yoran was elected presi dent of the women's auxiliary to the Eugene chamber of commerce at the annual banquet of the organization last night. She succeeds Mrs. Otto Gilstrap. who has served In that ca pacity during the past year. Other officers are Mrs. F. L. Chambers, vice- president; Mrs. R. H. Fields, secre tary; Miss Ethel Taylor, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Brown, corresponding secretary. WATER WORKS AT STAKE Salt on Old Mortgage Brought Over Gold Hill Property. GOLD HILL, Or, May 28. (Spe cial.) A suit in equity has been filed in the United States district court for Oregon which involves the title of the diverting works and canals on Rogue river of both the city of Gold Hill and the Gold Hill Irrigation dis trict. The plaintiff alleges that $25,000 is due him with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from December 1. 1902, together with attorney's fees in the sum of $4000, on a certain mortgage executed by a former grantor to the Bowden Mining com pany, which covers these water-right properties. The Bowden Mining company is defunct Arizona corporation and the plaintiff, now a resident of Iowa, was general manager of the concern dur ing the palmy days of the Bowden mine nearly two decades ago. . Union Farms Plan Picnic. LA GRANDE, Or, May 28. (Spe cial.) Onion county members of the Fannerr union are planning for a big day tomorrow, when they will meet at the Riverside pari at La Grande for an all-day picnic Officials of the Farmers' union who will be here to deliver addresses will be A. R. Shuro way of Portland, state president, and A. V. Swift of Baker, national vice- president ol the Farmers' union. THE LITERARY DIGEST'S national presidential poll of 11,000,000 voters is now in its seventh week, and the results are of more than usual interest as the date for the Repub lican National Convention approaches. More than a million and a half votes have been counted up to date, and they sound the depths of political feeling in every part of the nation. The votes, state by state, of thirty-five candidates are tabulated in this week's DIGEST. In scanning this tabulation it is noticeable that since the Southern states have become more adequately represented in the balloting, the disproportion between the total number of declared Republican and Democratic voters is not so great. Don't miss reading THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, May 29th, not only because of the article showing how more than one million and a half voters have declared their choices for the Presidential nomination, but for the additional satisfaction you will derive from reading these articles. The Collapse of High Prices in Sight The Meaning of the Ware of Price-Slashing That Has Swept Orer Clothing and Dry Goods Stores The Hopes of the Socialists The Sims-Daniels Row , British Vision of "An Irish Republic" How Spain Pays for War Recovery of Southeastern Europe City Growth and Rural Loss . Expert Opinions on Coal Prices The Promise of Cheaper Shoes Syria's Self -Determination (Translations from the Arabic Press) Preventing Crooked Weights and Measures The four hundred thousand manufacturers and business men who subscribe for THE DIGEST are interested readers of the advertisements of Motor Trucks which for seven years have appeared in its May 29th Number on Sale Today TIsa FT . g 4rr r II O K Itti a Reader of if I I Ik . fi Ck'll II jt VTRhe Literary - .L WXN5ii & . FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher, of SUM KOZER TAXES OATH BOX!) FILED FOR OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE. First Official Act Is Slgnln of Warrant Under Rehabilitation Act John Cochran Deputy. SALEM. Or.. May 2. (Special.) Sam A. Kozer, nominated for the of fice of secretary of state at the re publican primary election last Fri day and later appointed to the office by Governor Olcott, today filed his bond and took the oath of office be fore Chief Justice Thomas A. Me- Bririo of the Oregon supreme court. Mr. Koier s first official act was to 6)rn a warrant under the rehabll itation act. He later announced the formal appointment of John Coch ran, now in Portland, as deputy as sistant secretary of state. Mr. Coch ran is expected to arrive in Salem early next week to assume his duties. It is not believed there will be any chances in Mr. Koser'a office force, nor will there be any drastic chantres In the conduct of the department. Mr. Kozer has been in entire chargre of the office since Governor Olcott's ad vancement to the executive chair in March, 1919, and is well acquainted wifti the duties of the department. W. P. HAWLEY JR. FINED $10 Assessed for Fast Driving Another Speeder Loses Cycle. W. P. Bawley Jr. of Oregon City, who was arrested by Motorcycle Pa trolman Wiles on a charpe of speed- Safe Milk For Infants &InTaEd ReCesUaf A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Aroid Imitations and SnDititstes POMPEIAM OLIVE OIL SoM Everywhere An Interesting Collection of Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons MOTOR TRUCK ADVERTISING The Ins at Milwaukie and Mitchell streets Thursday night, was fined 10 by Municipal Judse Rossman yesterday. The Judge took the motorcycle away from Ora Vier, youthful speeder, who was arrested driving IS miles an hour. The machine wiU be held until June IS. Other traffic violators fined fol low: C. A. Schroder, speeding, 17.50; Roy Law, speeding. 5; O. R. Browss ard, cutting: corner, $1; Otto Neibers, speeding, $10: H. C. Harding, speed ing, $10; R. Preece, speeding, $5; C. E. Allison, speeding, $5: O. S. Brown, speeding, $5; L. L. Locke, speeding, $5. and T. B. Burse, reckless driv ing, 5. KNOT PR0VES HARD ONE Maxfielda Fated Apparently to Go On Together. Two attempts to sever the matri monial knot that bound W. Elmer Maxfield and Kattle B. Maxfleld have failed and the couple must continue the relations they have fought over for some time. The pair had been employed in fruit orchards in California and Mrs. Max field came north for her health. She tooV a boarder to support herself, and Butter Nut Fine grained, creamy white in color, de liriously flavored Butter Nut is the peer of breads. It is baked with all the scrupulous care you would use in your own kitchen. Ask for it. m Mapping the Influenza Zones The Benign: Ho wells Easing the School Teachers' Vacation Chinese Shy at Co-education "Liberalizing" the Y. W. C. A. " Why Ministers' Sons Make Good "Farmers" and "Hired Men" on the Farm Labor Shortage Postal Employes Who Actually Go Hungry Sports and Athletics News of Finance and Commerce . Topics in Brief pages in greater variety and number than in any other periodical. The advertising contents of this issue, May 29th, are of unusual interest to those about to invest in transportation equipment. Newsdealers 10 Cents- the Famous NEW Standard dictionary); NEW YORK her husband accused her of improper relations with him. When the grand lury failed to indict her on charges of adultery, Maxfield filed suit for divorce, which was thrown out of court. Maxfield was arrested for non- support and Mrs. Maxfield finally came back with the suit heard yester day. Divorce again was denied by Judge Tucker. PIONEER, 85, FELICITATED David A. McKee of "Woodburn Cele brates Birthday. WOODBURN, Or., May 28. (Spe cial.) The 8th birthday of David A. McKee was celebrated last Sunday by his children and other relatives, who gave him a complete surprise at his home in this city and found the old pioneer and Indian war veteran as hale and hearty as he was 20 years ago. There were present four sons and four daughters, seven grandchil dren and three great-grandchildren. Those present were: Wiley McKee and daughter Eleanor of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McKee, Goldendale, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKee and children, Marion and Margaret, of Wasco, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McKee and daughter Ruby, Monitor, z $4.00 a Year Or.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Owen, Bussey, Iowa: Mrs. Minnie Dodds and daugh ter. Marcile, Portland: Mrs. B. H. Bea zon, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lorln and son Carl. Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. F. fe. Hammond and children, Virginia and Junior, Portland; B. P. McKee and wife, Woodburn; Miss Pauline Hap pold. Wasco, Or. iSifiiii Has Raised a New Standard for f Baking Powder Becanne it is made in tbe most J ! . caret uTand scientific manner from 1 1 absolutely pure materials that re- 1 1 main pure in the baking and in- 1 1 sure wholesome, healthful foods." I Becaqaoit possesses the greatest I leavening power. J Because it is not affected by time or weather it never loses its '"! strength and never fails. I Becamae it" is most economical I -you save-when yon buy it ami you save when you use it. I. J These are the reasons why Cain- I " met is the standard baking powder J the choice of millions more I., being sold than of any other brand. J Try it always buy it. Your.. J grocer can supply you. I C?a!nmet con t ins only soch Ingred. I ients as hsve been approved ofhoaHy I by u U. S. Food Anrtfnntw. , I ruOrXCtD 1 AWARDS I lliSlWv 1