12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
ENGINEERS OPPOSE
BIRD REFUGE BILL
PROBLEM
President of Oregon State
Chapter Gives Reasons.
ECONOMIC LOSS FORECAST
Harney County and Incidentally
Portland Would Be Handicapped
by Lav, Says Laurgaard.
Opposition to the passage of the
Roosevelt bird refu&e measure, to be
Toted on at the coming1 election, was
voiced by O. Laurjraard. city engineer
end president of the Oregon chapter,
American Association of Engineers, in
a statement Issued yesterday.
- Mr. Laurgaard declared that the
measure, if enacted into law, would
work an injustice on the residents
and community of Harney county and
eastern Oregon, and would mean an
economic loss to the state.
"Malheur lake has already been set
aside as a reserve by President Roose
velt on August 13, 1908, for the pro
tection of native birds by the with
drawal from entry of such open lands
as may border on the lake; and the
lands embraced by the lake are to a
large degree owned and controlled by
the state of Oregon," said Mr. Laur
gaard. "Should the lake, i however,
completely dry up or become alkali
to some extent, on account of the ap
propriation and use of the waters
from Silvies and Blltzen rivers by ir
rigation (which might possibly hap
pen), it would be very advisable to
drain the 47,000 acres contained in the
lake, sell the lands and revert the
proceeds from such sale to the state
school fund.
"The Interest alone on the sale price
ef the lands may easily approach
$20,000 annually, while the increased
value of the lands which would be
improved by raising alfalfa or other
forage crops could easily reach J6,
000,000. "The growth and continued pros
perity of the city of Portland is de
pendent to a large degree on the de
velopment of the agricultural re
sources of the state, especially of
eastern and central Oregon, by in
tense cultivation caused by irrigation
and drainage. The citizens of Port
land, therefore, should assist Harney
couikty in the defeat of this measure,
especially as it ultimately will de
crease their own taxes as well as as
sist in the development of Harney
county.
"At the present time the Malheur
lake lands are under the control of
the state land board, consisting of the
governor, secretary of state and state
treasurer. These officers are all op
posed to the bird reserve measure
and have passed a resolution against
the tame. Similarly the last legis
lature refused to pass the bird reserve
measure after full discussion, not only
In committees but before both houses.
"The Oregon Chapter of the Ameri
can association of engineers, repre
senting over 1100 civil, mechanical,
mining, electrical and other engineers
throughout the state, have gone on
record against the measure. Their
committee made a complete investiga
tion of all phases of the subject and
rendered a unanimous report against
the measure after having viewed con
ditions carefully on the ground; for
the reasons, that:
1. The measure cedes the waters of
Malheur lake to the government and thus
creates uncertain concurrent jurisdiction
of water right.
2. It cedes 4T.OO0 acres of land, much
of which U state land, to the government,
the proceeds of which, in case of sale,
should revert to the mate school fund.
3. It will add 47.000 acres of non-taxable
reservea (which could be put to
beneficial use) to the already large area
(about 20 pir cent) of reserves la the
elate of Oregon.
4- It will tend to discourage develop
ment by irrigation, drainage, roads, rail
road construction and general develop
ment in Harney county and eastern Ore
gon. f
5. It will prevent the vtate, govern
ment, or both, from controlling the water
level in Alalheur lake or any part of it
which can beat be accomplished by Irri
gation and drainage carried on simultan
eously. B. Uncertainty exlnta as to the legal
title to the bed of Malheur lake. There
fore, until this haj, been definitely de
termined, the transfer of the state lands
ahould be deferred.
7. The lands are now controlled by the
state land board, which should be en
true ted to handle them for the best in
terests of the state.
) T far one of the largest and most
j I attractive events or the year was
tne ball given last night at the
Multnomah hotel with Afifi and the
Vancouver Shrine club - members as
hosts. The imperial potentate, Ellis
Lewis Garretson, with Mrs.. Garret
son, made an impressive picture at
the head of the brilliant social cere
monial, the grand march. Handsome
gowns were worn by the women who
attended and they represented the
leading familii.3 of the community in
i which the good men of the household
are affiliated with the Shrine. Many
were known visitors and the list
would have made a "Who's Who" of
Shrinedom.
, Noble John Dickson - was general
chairman and to his leadership in ar
ranging details much credit is due.
The atmosphere of good will that
prevailed may have been attributed
to the good fellowship and social
friendliness of the Shriners and their
handsome partners or to the clever
and able floor committee, including
A. M. Oliver, R. S. Farrell. G. "W.
Mettler, A. T. Bonney, C. B. Williams,
Phil Keu, W. L. J. Davis, Herman von
Borstel, N. W. Rice, H. Crass, K. C.
Wager, O. M. Hidden, R. M. Back,
W. J. Knapp and Kloyd Swan.
Among the handsomely gowned
women were the patronesses, who in
cluded Mcsdames Ellis Lewis Garret
son, Edward B. King, George L.
Baker, George S. Stapleton, William
Davis, A. H. Lee, Frank S. Grant, A.
L. Tetu. H. T. Hutchinson, Ivan Hum
ason, A. M. Brown, Hugh J. Boyd,
Harvey Wells. Phil Metschan, "j. L.
Hammersley, Dean Vincent, A. L. Mil
ler. J. L. Sutherland, A. P. Ryan, W.
S. Short, William Hodgkins.
Invitations have been Issued for a
brilliant social and musical event in
which Portland is interesting itself.
The affair scheduled is a concert to
be given by J. Erwin Mutch, baritone,
late of New Tork. at the Heilig thea
ter on the evening of November 3.
Patronesses for the event are: Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Lee Hoff
man, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright,
Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. A. A. Mor
rison, Mrs. Julius Loulsson, Mrs. A. S.
Kerry, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper,
Mrs. X. H. Williams, Mrs. C. E. S.
Wood, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Lucius
Allen Lewis, Mrs. William MacMaster,
Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, Mrs. J. R. Elli
son, Mrs. Henry Metzger, Mrs. M. Don
ald Spencer, Mrs. May Dearborn
Schwab, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Miss
Henrietta Failing, Mrs. Genevieve
Thompson.
e
Society members of the Needlework
guild are reminded they should send
their donations of two or more new
garments or articles to headquarters
by Saturday. The distribution of
garments will be next Tuesday, at the
Unitarian church. Articles wanted
especially are babies' clothing, sheets,
crib blankets and pillow cases, un
derwear for babies and women and
warm nightgowns. Mrs. W. L. Brew
ster is general president,
A social benefit afternoon tea is
to be given by Mrs. S. Levitt, presi
dent of the ladies auxilliary of the
23 ARE DIVORCED IN DAY
18 Suits Brought by "Wives; Five
Husbands Sne.
Twenty-three detault divorce de
crees were granted yesterday by Pre
siding Judge Tazwell when the usual
weekly schedule was run through.
Eighteen of the plaintiffs were
women.
The following are the eases decided
In favor of the plaintiffs: Alice M.
Hayes againnt Robert E. Hayes, Anna
Brooks against Linzy Brooks, Elsie
K. Cocking against Fred F. Cocking,
Anna Tesvhner against Bery Tesch
ner, Helen Buraick against William
A. Burnick, Lillian Edwards against
Cieorge Edwards, S. E. Jarvis against
Florence G. Jars-is, Rosa A. Moscow
against James I. Moscow, Laura B.
iSims against Alex Z. Sims, Lucy Leisy
'against Harvey Leizy, Edith B. Fow
ler against William M. Fowler. Helen
Jarmuth asrainst John A. Jarmuth.
Margaret German against Jefferson
3D. German, Annie E. Millhonse against
Harry Millhouse. Hugh 13. Wilson
against Ida B. Wilson. Belle Peck
against Edward Peck. Arthur Schin
dler against Blenda Schindler. John
Gross against Odell Gross, Joseph E.
Santore against Harriett Santore. M.
U. Fieta against William E. Fietx,
B. E. Grutue against Albert L. Grutze.
Clara E. Pott against Leslie R. Pott.
Clara J. Schmidt against Bernard
St-hmiat.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NOCOOKZNCi
tb. "Food - Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
Fountains. Ask for HORUCJCS.
E3 Avoid Imitations & Substitute
"1
HEM
A Surerewt Klads of I.aufaT
Different Prices)
EAST 404
Old Men's Hebrew Fraternal asso
ciation, next Sunday, at 2 P. M., at
the ld Men's Hebrew Fraternal as
sociation. 441 Third street. A mu
sical programme will be the main
feature for the afternoon. Members
and friends are invited.
PENDLETON. Or, Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Miss Arilla Cook of Portland
and J. H. Booher of this city were
united in marriage at the home of
the bride's mother,. Mrs. Florence
Cook, at & o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Good of the Evangelical
church officiated, and TO guests were
present. Miss Helen Purviance, a
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor, and T. D. McLean of Seattle
attended the bridegroom. A buffet
supper followed the ceremony. The
young couple will make their home
in Pendleton. The bride Is a popular
Portland girl and a graduate of Lin
coln high school. Mr. Booher is a
well-known young business man of
this city, a member of the firm of
Lester & Booher.
, m
Mrs. Roscoe Rush Giltner enter
tained the Arts and Crafts society
Monday afternoon. The society is
working on articles for the annual
exhibition. Mrs. Giltuer was assisted
in sewing by Miss Rosemary Baldwin.
Mrs. William B. Streeter, who has
been abroad for several months, re
turned a few days ago from Europe.
En route home she visited in Nova
Scofta.
Friday event will be a bridge tea
at which Mrs. Marcus Fleischner and
her daughter, Mrs. Henry William
Metzger, will entertain for a few
of their friends. Four tables will
be arranged for bridge and later tea
will be the attraction.
Miss Dorothea Bine, who has been
spending a few months In Portland
as a guest at the home o her sis
ter, Mrs. L. Hartstein, has gone to
California for a short stay prior to
returning to her home in New Tork
City.
Of decided Interest Is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Harriet
Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Griffith of Irvlngton, to Edwin
Johnson Jr., son of E. C. Johnson,
and brother of Miss Florence John
son and Mrs. Carl Tisdale. The bride
groom is a1 student at Oregon Agri
cultural college. The couple were
quietly married September 16, but no
formal announcement of their mar
riage was made until yesterday. The
bride has been making her home with
the Johnson family since the cere
mony and Mrs. Tisdale and Miss Flor
ence Johnson will give a tea soon
for their young sister-in-law.
Recent visitors rn Portland were
Mrs. G. I. La Dow, Mrs. W. C. E.
Pruitt. Miss Rae Pruitt and little
Miss Mary Helen Pruitt. They came
from Pendleton for a few day's visit
here. Mrs. La Dow'a home is in
Pendleton.
The Camelia Social club will give
a dancing and card party this eve
ning at the Pythian temple. West
Park and Yamhill streets. . '
Women's Activities
TV
HE annual convention of the Or-
Iegon Parent-xeacners associa
tion opened last evening 'with a
large attendance of delegates from
all parts of the state. The regular
business of the convention will open
today with an important programme
as follows:
9 A. M. Central Lihrary 9:30 A. M.. call
to order, executive board meeting-;, reports
of state officers: reports of council presi
dent!!. It A. M., fraternal greetings.
11:45 A. M., announcements.
2 o'clock Parents' Educational bureau,
Mrs. A. F Fiegel: state fair exhibit. Mrs.
B. II. Palmer: home economics report,
noun Milam. O. A. C: report of educa
tional committee, Mrs. H. hi. Ktarrett; the
tnte flornry and the P. T. A.. Miss Marvin.
TODAY'S CLUB CALENDAR.
Women's auxiliary to Pied
mont Presbyterian church, 2:30
o'clock.
Business Woman's club, T.
W. C. A. tearoom, 12 o'clock.
The Highland Travel club,
Mrs. Stokes, 435 Prescott street,
. 2 o'clock.
The women of St. Rose
church, runimage sale, 102 Sec
ond street, all day.
Calvary Presbyterian church,
rummage sale, 219 Jefferson
street, all day.
George Wright Relief corps,
Mrs. Mowers, 116 East Fifty
sixth street North, all day.
Metzger Woman's club class
of nursing, Mrs. H. M. Shaver,
1:45 o'clock.
4 P. M.. playlet, "The Good Health Fair
ies." 4:30 P. M., exhibit of schoolroom pic
tures and tea; museum of art.
8 P. M-, Central Library Visual educa
tion. Prof. Alfred Powers of U. of O. ;
thrift, K. J. Stack, VJ. S. government; ad
dress. Dr. P. A. Parson, U. of O.
Able speakers -are attending meet
ings of the various clubs to tell about
the W. C. T. U. children's farm home.
Following Is a schedule of meetings
and their speakers:
Thursday State Parent-Teacher's
association, Mrs. Mary L. Mallett;
Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs.
M. L. E. Hidden.
Friday Portland's Womans club,
Mrs. M. L. Ji Hidden.
Saturday League of Women voters,
Mrs. M. L. E. Hidden: Summer Relief
corps, speaker not appointed yet.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Oct- 20 (Spe
cial. At the next regular meeting of
the Hood River Woman's club Wednes
day afternoon. October 27, "Economy
in Dress" will be the subject for dis
cussion. Miss Helen Davis, of the
Oregon Agricultural college faculty,
will deliver a lecture, and practical
demonstrations in dressmaking and
baking will be given. The home
economics committee, in charge of
the programme, has asked that all
members equip themselves with note
books and get suggestions.
-
The Women of Calvary Presbyter
ian church will hold their rummage
sale today and tomorrow at 249 Jef
ferson street.
The Portland Woman's club will
hohd a special meeting today at 2
o'clock in room A, central library, to
discuss the important measures to he
voted upon at the November election.
Ii. F. Irvine. ' C. C Chapman, A. G.
Johnson. Richard Montague, W. L.
Finley and Dr. Calvin White will
speak. The club extends a cordial in
vitation to all interested.,
East Side Lavender club, branch No.
1. will meet in the East Side Business
Men's club rooms tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
This evening Dr. Landsbury will
give an illustrated lecture on "New
World Symphony" by Dvorak and the
Tschaikowsky concerto. The lecture
will be given In room A. central li
brary and is open to the public
Willard Women's Christian Tem
perance union will hold i( social
meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Vincent. 371 Mult-
nomah street. Mrs. Mary MaTIett and
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy will be the
speakers. A social hour will follow
the programme. All members are
urged to attend and bring their
friends.
On account of sthe illness of Mrs.
C. A. Painton, the Oregon chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet today with Mrs. Charles
Norvell, 966 East Twenty-first street
North (Alberta car).
M0T0RCYCLEHITS MAN
Injuries to F. D. Gomez May Prove
to Bo FataL
F. D. Gomez, a railroad brakeman
living at 551 M Williams avenue, sus
tained Injuries which may prove fatal
when he was struck by a motorcycle
ridden by Chauncy Olson, aged 16,
on the west approach of the Broad
way bridge at 9:30 o'clock yesterday
morning.
According to Investigation by the
traffic bureau, Gomez walked from
behind a large girder directly in the
ipath of the motorcycle. Olson was
not riding at an excessive speed, ac
cording to witnesses.
Gomez was first taken to the police
emergency hospital and later removed
to St. Vincent's hospital, suffering
from a fracture at the base of the
skull.
Young Olson lives at 486 Taylor
street and Is an employe of the City
Messenger company. He was turned
over to juvenile court authorities.
The guards on either end of the
ferry boats at San Diego, Cal., are
operated by compressed air. They
sink Into the deck when it is desired
that passengers and vehicles shall
pass over them and are raised into
service by operating a lever on the
pilothouse after the boats have been
loaded.
i SOLUTION
Relief Seen in Building of New
York Terminal.
PLANS WELL UNDER WAY
Better Marketing System for West
ern Lumber Held Assured; Lower
Freight Rate Is Possible.
Further developments In the plans
announced some time ago in which
relief for the critical lumber situation
in the northwest are predicted
through the building of a lumber dis
tributing terminal in New Tork,
known as the Fulton terminal, and
the establishment of a steamship line
operating direct from Portland and
other northwest ports to New Tork,
are noted in a letter received by
George Quayle, secretary of the Ore
gon state chamber of commerce.
The letter, from E. R. Shaw of the
Fulton Lumber Terminal company of
New York, said that plans were being
perfected for the transportation of
lumber from Pacific coast ports to
the eastern' lumber terminal and that
it was hoped to establish a rate of $15
a thousand feet board measure, with
the possibility of reductions as . ton
nage increases.
"With such a rate. Pacific coast
lumbermen should be able successfully
to compete with southern mills," said
the letter, "and from our lumber ter
minal distribute to all points in the
New England and North Atlantic
states. If we receive the right kind
of encouragement there is no reason
why we should not be In a position
to handle lumber through our ter
minal beginning next spring."
Terminal Commodious One.
The Fulton terminal, which Is actu
ally under construction. Is located on
the Jersey side of Greater New York
Just across the Hudson river from
Manhattan island, extending from
Thirty-second to Eighty-first streets
ahd comprising more than S00 acres of
land in a solid body. It is near the
first of the vehicular tunnels under
the Hudson river connecting Manhat
tan island with Jersey City, upon
which construction was begun re
cently. It is expected that this tunnel,
which will accommodate . four auto
trucks abreast, will greatly Increase
the terminal facilities of the port.
A number of trunk lines serving
New York from the northwest and
south cross the terminal property at
present and will be connected with
a belt line railway, according to the
plans, and ample deep water frontage
on the property will permit both rail
and water shipping. On the property
will be located distributing yards,
and for the smaller lumbermen on the
coast arrangements are being made
to receive lumber on consignment and
dispose of It on a commission basis.
Various Plants Planned.
A manufacturing plant, box factory
and planing mill, and every facility
for working the lumber to the best
advantage, will be located on the
ground, according to the plans, and
when the project is on an efficient
working basis it is believed that ter
minal facilities can be established at
Pacific coast points for the purpose
of receiving lumber In car lots to be
shipped via water to New York and
disposed of by consignment or
through a Pacific coast organization.
The steamship line for the' carry
ing of the lumber will be Inaugurated
by the International Charterers' cor
poration of New York, which is
backed by some of the largest busi
ness and' banking interests of the
east, together with some of the larger
financial 'interests of Great Britain
and Norway, according to Senator
Thomle of Everett, Wash, who was
largely instrumental in establishing
the N-wegian line of steamers now
operating out of Everett.
Mlllmen See Relief.
Inasmuch as the present freight
rate from Portland to the Atlantic
seaboard, ranges from approximately
$24 a thousand on dry lumber to $33
a thousand on green lumber, it is felt
by local lumbermen that a water rate
of J15 with the establishment of -a
distributing terminal in the east
would go far toward relieving the
general lumber situation on the Pa
cific coast.
The letter announces that Senator
Thomle will return west in about two
weeks. Thomle has announced his in
tention of laying his plans before
local representatives of lumber and
shipping Interests with a view to fu
ture co-operation, In the completed
project.
The Dalles to Show Stock.
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) A number of local stock
Tfiur table drink
will never bother
nerves or sleep
ifjou. Qgit coffee
and drink.
Instant Qa
n4m nmmM rt,
FOS
TAN
TOM
If coffee troubles you. isn't
it better to make the change
now rather than later?
Better health, results and
you'll appreciate the econ
omy ana convenience.
AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE
Uteres i Reason! for Bastam
Male Rstiim Cereal CoJnc, Battle Geekjlick
Th
e sign of the
National CO
FFEE Cluh
POOR making will spoil the
best CoVfek
So true is this, and so impor
tant do Coffee experts consider
the need for a better knowledge
of Coffee making, that a na
tional Coffee Club has been
organized to help housewives
make good Coffee.
This club of Coffee lovers
has chosen as its sign the Coffee
cup shown above. ,
Wherever you see this sign
displayed on windows, in the
stores or in the advertisements
1 '
I
E
Look for this sign la
dealers' windows. It
will help you find
good coffee.
of a Coffee dealer, you will
know that he is a recognized
member of The Coffee Club
and that he is interested in help
ing you enjoy good Coffee.
Dealers who are members of
The Coffee Club know the
value of keeping Coffee fresh.
They will help you select the
right Coffee to suit your taste
and will advise you how Coffee
should be brewed to get the best
results.
Look for The Coffee Club
symbol. It will help you to find
good Coffee:
Six Rules for Making Good Coffee
1 Keep your Coffee fresh preserve the aroma to the
last. Fruit-jars are ideal tor this purpose.
2 Measure proportions carefully, both Coffee and water.
1 When serving hot Coffee, serve it hot. Never recook.
i 4 Use water only at full boiling-point in making "drip
Coffee. Strain or settle carefully. ALL Coffee is dear if
properly made.
t Keep Coffee-making utensils dean.
-the. universal u drink
This advertisement is part of aa
educational campaign conducted by the
leading COFFEE merchants of the
United States in co-operation with the
planters of the State of Sao Paulo,
Brazil, which produces more than half
of all the COFFEE used in the United
States of America.
Copyright 1920 by the Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee of the United States, 74 Wall street. Mew Tork.
ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE FREE BOOKLET ON "COFFEE AND COFFEE MAKING"
A " . . .
raisers are planning- on entering
thoroughbred stock at the Interna
tional livestock exhibit which will be
held in Portland next month, accord
ing: to E. R. Jackman, county afrent.
Local breeders will be in a position
to exhibit some especially fine stock,
according to Jackman.
GRADE TEACHERS MEET
Association Members Urged to Be
Active in Civic Afrairs.
All members of the grade teachers'
association, were urged to take an
active interest in civic affairs yes
terday by Mrs. Jennie Richardson,
president, at a meeting of the repre
sentatives of each school in the city.
Sample ballots were distributed yes
terday for the teachers to study.
The tenure question was lightly
passed over, since Mrs. Richardson
said that nothing definite had de
veloped and that it would be neces
sary to await definite action by the
board and superintendent first.
The best way of receiving payment,
whether in ten or 12 month payments,
was discussed. The majority seemed
to favor the ten morfths' basis.
In most Chinese cltles the finest
shops are those devoted to the sale
of coffins.
WWlr IB' rowth
fl'itflfl II lift r0R 30 years the store
lliillil ill i ttP. r ?f "Dependsible Drugs"
iafn' wfJ'!fl H 9 wMnti "as been steadily grow-
jtjjjgjP ins in volume of business.
flplM B Prescription work has al-
RaMT"TWl?5Sfl ways been considered of
ipplfPO Staf f1 J t'li.V"" first importance. Service is
Spill? VKfafe- v.- ta'sfraaSleifc ne keynote of satisfaction
hMJj afforded here.
I WW. ilHS WE NEVER CLOSE
& til pffB-PCciwprow DfiUCCtST
Pi 1 rJ' PHONE MAIN -7211
Put
Sunshine in
Your Home with
Jin ,i! , ir i m 1 ii ii b
nm paints h
I? I 71 YEAB f
f 41 w LEADERS"
PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Etc.
Dingy rooms dampen many a housewife's
interest m tne nome.
Keeping the -woodwork, walls, floors and
furniture looking bright and new helps to
make her home life well worth while.
A few dollars spent "for FULLER Prod
T7c im wnrlr wonders. It will nut "ravs
ol sonaaine" into uie nome.
W.P.Fuller&Co
lt4t-l$20 t
NoTthwert Brmnch House JS-sZ- Js' Looi Up m
S T V T
MAZOL A -COOKED foods are
more easily digested be
cause it is a vegetable fat, 100
pure, and is from an edible
source.
Even after frying fish or onions
the same lot of Mazola can be
used for frying delicate foods.
Merely strain and use it over
and over again.
Mazola does not absorb any
of the odor or flavor of the foods
fried in it, nor does it smoke up
your kitchen. '
Once you try Mazola you wfll
prefer it to lard or compounds.
Sailing Rmprmmmntotiomm
JOHNSON-LIEBER COMPANY
Portland
L'UL i; Write for handsome v illustrated 64-paea
rRCD Corn Products Cook Book. Corn ProciocS
. Refining Company, P. O. Box 161. New York City.
9? St.
dMBV!&sli&&Kja
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m
If you once use
Clothes Bleach
in your home laundry work you will never be without it.
There's a reason why.
Sold and guaranteed by MEIER & FRANK CO.,
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s