TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY,
TIIAItCTI 1G, 102f
CONTROL OF SOVIET
Tl
IPS SEEMS LOST
Russian Bolsheviki Authori
ties Held Losing Power.
LIGHTHOUSE IS SHELLED
Red Artillerymen Direct Fire From
Fortress of Kronstadt Along
Coast ol Gull ol Finland.
STOCKHOLM, March 15. Russian
tolshevlk authorities seem to be los-
ln v. - .nvlnt frnnns. dis
patches from Finland and Esthonta
report. These messages, for the most
part confused and unreadable, were
pouring Into this city yesterday and
last mgnt.
Artillery fire from the fortress of
x. .,... 1 1 ,5 ; o t r vpRterdav
j l ivnaiaub i. d .j ui.wwbwu j
along the southern coast of the Gulf
of Finland between OranierDaum ana
Petrograd. Bolshevik artillerymen in
Krasnaya Gorka shelled and de
stroyed the lighthouse at Tollbaaken,
off Kronstadt, during the day.
A man who had Just arrived from
iCronstadt was interviewed Sunday
night and emphatically denied bol
shevik reports that some of the Kron-
b t 'U Vi -i Vi ti u n nantnrAd hv t Vl P bol-
shevikl. He declared the garrison of
.Kronstadt was relying on seiuus
food etores from the American Red
Cross station at Vlborg, Finland.
TURKS AXD REDS NEAR BREAK
Russian Soviet Cavalry Recalled to
Kuban Region.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 14.
(By the Associated Press.) Russian
soviet cavalry has been recalled to
the Kuban region on the eastern
chore of the Black sea, where insur
rectionists hold Aramvlr and Tur
govaia. Two bolshevik submarines
have appeared in the Black sea.
Relations between the Turks and
bolsheviki have become strained.
Russ-Polish Pact to Be Signed.
RIGA, March 15. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Official announcement
was made today by the Russo-Pollsh
peace conference that the peace
treaty between the two countries will
be signed Friday evening at a public
meeting of the conference.
of the public The constitution
adopted forbids entering economic,
industrial, sectarian or partisan po
litical fields.
Dr. David Jayne Hill, ex-ambassador
to Germany, in taking the chair
as permanent presiding officer. Bald
those engaged in the Americaniza
tion work must confine their efforts
to the United States.
F. W. Galbraith Jr., commander of
the American Legion, declared there
was "never a time" when American
ization work was more needed be
cause, he said, "un-American and dis
loyal propaganda is ' being openly
preached. C. H. Livingstone, president of the
Boy Scouts, told the conference that
groups of foreigners must, be-prevented
"from using us as battle
grounds" for their interests.
SENATE SESSION IS OVER
SUIPPIXG BOARD APPOIXTEES
ARE NOT PRESEXTED.
Robert Woods Bliss of Xew York
Confirmed as Third Assistant
Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON,- March 15. The
special session of the senate which
convened March 4 to confirm impor
tant appointments adjourned sine die
today without receiving nominations
for diplomatic posts or for member
ship on the shipping board.
The delay in shipping-board selec
tions, which generally had been ex
pected to be ready today, was at
tributed to a technicalit of the mer
chant marine act requiring all seven
members of the new board must be
ncmed before any could assume his
duties. President Harding was not
ready for all appointments, it was
understood.
Under the circumstances, the pres
ident decided not to hold the senate
in session and renewed his request to
Admiral Benson, now acting as chair
man, to coi.tinue. It was Indicated
that some weeks might elapse before
the membership could be chosen.
The only nomination to a high ad
ministration post sent to the senate
was that of Robert Woods Bliss of
jN'ew York to the third assistant sec
retary of state. Mr. Bliss has had
long experience in the diplomatic
service and he is now chief of state
department bureau of western Euro
pean affairs. His nomination v.ag
voted.
There was no authoritative an
nouncement tonight whether Mr.
Hard'ng would give recess appoint
ments to ex-Representative. J. J. Esch
of Wisconsin, nam :d for membership
on the interstate commerce commis
eicn, and to the others whose nomina
tions are held up by senate opposition,
sition.
SCHOOL FUNDS BILL DIES
GOVERNOR HART VETOES PLAX
TO SAFEGUARD DEPOSITS.
House Measure Providing Issue of
Bonds by Diking Districts
Is Approved.
OLTMPIA. Wash, March 15. (Spe
cial.) Governor Hart today vetoed
senate bill 189, relating to the de
posits of public money and making
the city, county or state responsible
for the safety of bonds and securities
deposited by depository banks in lieu
of surety bonds to secure deposits of
public funds.
The governor signed house bill 282,
providing that the board of commis
sioners of any diking district may,
upon the petition of the owners ot a
majority of all lands within the dis
trict to be benefited, issue bonds for
the total amount of - proposed Im
provement and at any time thereafter
without such petition issue bonds for
the purpose of funding outstanding
warrants or obligations.
The governor also signed senate
bill 212. appropriating $12,490,000 for
highway improvement. Of this sum
$2,800,000 is appropriated from the
primary highway maintenance fund
for the maintenance ot primary high
ways and 19,690,000 from. the public
highway and motor vehicle funds for
the engineering, construction and
paving of the primary and secondary
highways of the state.
PATRIOTS FORM COUNCIL
Delegates of 80 Organizations to
Help Americanization.
WASHINGTON, D. C. March 15.
Representatives of nearly 80 civio
and patriotic organizations engaged
in Americanlsation work, meeting
here today, organized the National
American council.
The objects were declared to in
clude the co-ordination of the work
and the obtaining of the co-operation
OIL IS BLAMED FOB WAR
PAXAMA-COSTA RICA ROW IjAID
TO AMERICANS.
EMEUS
T
SCOIES
LS
PAPERS
Rev. E. J. Bulgin Stirs Up
Walla Walla Discussion.
CONVERTS' PARADE HELD
Petroleum Magnates Are Accused
by Paris Newspaper of Fo
menting Aggression.
(Copyrisht by the New York World. Pub
lished by rraTiement.
PARIS. March 15. (Special Wire
less.) Charging that the United
States action in sending two warships
to Panama was dictated by Amer'can
oil magnates who nave interests in
Costa Rica, the Paris Midi said:
"Panama Is the United States In a
straw hat, and underneath her trou
ble with Costa Rica there is a story
or oil on which the trust magnates
of New York have placed an embargo.
The war has been regulated in ad
vance. New York will send as many
warships as are needed to insure that
the petroleum belongs to the powerful
society that wants it.
"We hear no criticism of Washing
ton. Great powers with great armiei
and fleets are the element of order
in the world and they grab every
thing, but with such mastery that
resistance Is short and there is no
bloodshed. But if North America finds
itself led to take such action against
South America, which has done noth
ing, it ought to understand better
why France is obliged to use iorce
against Germany, who for four years
attacked and devastated ner. ju.
Vivian! should have no dificulty in
explaining that Germany is a more
dangerous neighbor than Costa Rica."
BILL FOR WEST FRAMED
Western Members of Congress Con
fer on Reclamation Plans.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, March 16. West
ern members of congress met at dinner
last night with ex-Governor Spry of
Utah and E. F. Blaine or Seattle, rep
resenting the Western States Recla
mation association, and J. A. Ford,
secretary of the Spokane chamber of
commerce, and discussed proposed
legislation for the development of
all the arid lands of the west. A
tentative bill was submitted and a
committee of nine headed by Repre
sentative Smith of Idaho was ap
pointed to revise It for introduction
in both houses of congress when the
extra session convenes next month.
Other members of the committee
are Representatives Summers. Wash
ington; Sinnott, Oregon; . KIncaid,
Nebraska; McCormiek, Montana; Ra
ker, California; Hayden, Arizona;
Taylor, Colorado, and . Hudspeth,
Texas. The d'nner was attended by
representatives from practically all
of the western states.
JAPANESE PAPERS HIT
nawaii May Oblige Editors to File
Translations of News.
HONOLULU, T. H., March 15.
Translation of all matter published In
a foreign language, with exception
of bona fide advertisements, would
have to be filed with the territorial
secretary of state, according to terms
of a bill introduced today in the ter
ritorial senate. All publications of
more than ten pages are exempt from
the bill's provisions. It was intro
duced at the instance of the Amer
ican Legion here.
Y. Soga, editor of the Nippu Jljl,
largest Japanese newspaper pub
lished in the territory of Hawaii,
said today that the bill would put
Japanese newspapers here out of
business owing to ti e expense that
would be entailed in iroviding trans
lation. The Japanese consul-general,
C. Yada, said that the Dill appeared
to him to be almost intimidatory.
Truckload of Eggs Overturned.
OREGON CITY, March 15. (Spe
cial.) A five-ton truck, owned by the
Willamette Valley Transfer company,
overturned on the highway near here
today, and scattered eggs all over the
road. The truck was driven by R.
Gibson of Portland, and was loaded
with eggs being shipped to Portland.
No cause for the accident could be
learned, as the driver received as
sistance and got the machine back
on the road in a short time.
Members of City Regime Accused
of Incompetency or Being In
League With Violators.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.! March 15,
(Special.) Rev. E. J. Bulgin. the
evangelist, has begun the last week
of his four weeks' revival here, after
stirring up unlimited discussion and
packing his temporary tabernacle
night after night. Bulgin announcea
when, he opened his campaign here
that he "expected to skin the sinners
and hang their skins out to dry.
Early in the campaign, he began
denouncing local papers for not
giving him better support, but for
the last two weeks has been con
centrating his efforts on the Evening
Bulletin, which has been devoting
considerable editorial space to criti
cising Bulgin's methods and Bulgin
has been retorting with criticisms of
the editor.
City Officials Cudgeled.
Following a parade of converts Sun
day, he paper declared that "about
zoo men whose solemn faces and
silent demeanor made them appear
like captives being led in triumph,
brought up the rear."
Bulgin, however, made no retort,
but merely explained that the eight
Protestant ministers interested in the
revival were angry.
Bulgin has been scoring the city
officials hot and heavy, charging that
they were either incompetent or in
league with the bootleggers, blind-
piggers and the like.
A meeting called for today to or
ganize a law and order league to
cope with the local situation brought
small results.
Secret Orders Denounced.
When Bulgin was here eight years
ago, he led a fight for Sunday clos
ing or theaters, in which he was
worsted. Those who favored Sunday
theaters flooded the commissioners
with petitions o keep the theaters
open. This time he has little to say
about Sunday closing.
Bulgin opened his campaign by de
nouncing secret orders. Whitman col
lege, fraernitles and sororities, as
well as Christian scientists. Unitar
ians and others, but later denied that
he had made statements as quoted
about the secret orders and Whitman
college.
Bulgin's nightly call for converts
to 'hit the sawdust trail" has met
with excellent response, from 15 to
30 going forward each night.
STATE SHORT OF MONEY
Annual Depletion of Treasury
Causes No Uneasiness.
SALEM, Or., March 15. (Special.)
The annual shortage of money in
the general funds of the state was
reported by the state treasurer today.
This condition exists in March of each
year and was causing no uneasiness
to the officials having charge of the
state's finances.
As soon as the annual taxes begin
to arrive at the treasurer's office in
May the situation will be relieved and
there will be no further need for in
dorsing state warrants "not paid for
want of funds."
The state treasurer, in order to tide
over the present emergency, ad
dressed letters to the various coun
ties of the state urging that they ar
range with their banks to carry their
state warrants representing their
share of the semi-annual allotment
of motor vehicle money. It was said
that the state highway department
has agreed to make similar arranee.
ments for carrying its warrants cov
ering motor vehicle money due at this
time.
CLARA SOBS OUT STORY
(Continued From First Ptge.)
tions between her sister and Hamon,
but that when her father, J. L. Smith
ot El Paso. Texas, learned of the fact,
he had come to Ardmore, she said, "to
kill Hamon" and was disarmed by the
shprfff KtntA nhl.rtlnna vita-- -
tained. W. P. McLean of the defense
counsel, lnsisiea mat tne way the
iamuy accepted tne matter snould be
brought out.
Crowd Gives Demonstration.
H. H. Brown, special prosecutor,
interjected that the state was "will
ing for the Jury to know how they
took it, the old woman and alL"
Mr. McLean was on his feet In
stantly and asserted Mrs. Smith, who
haa been referred to as "the old wom
an," was the equal, in his estimation,
ot the mother' of any lawyer in the
trial.
Handclapping greeted his words
and the court was thrown into a
furor as the judge pounded his gavel
and directed deputy sheriffs and
bailiffs to clear the room.
Because of the outbreak, court was
recessed for one hour and the specta
tors warned that the case would be
tried ' without their presence should
another demonstration occur.
Clara Hamon wept bitterly as she
commented on the remark directed at
Mrs. Smith.
"I don't care what they do with
me, but they- must let my poor old
mother alone," she said.
Mrs.. Walling and her 14-year-old
daughter Phyllis testified that on the
morning after Hamon was shot Clara
came to their home at Wilson to bid
them goodby before she left on in
structions of Hamon and his business
manager, Frank L. Ketch, and that
her throat, breast and hands bore
bruises.
Mrs. Smith testfited that when her
daughter came to her four days later
at El Paso on her flight into Chihua
hua, Mexico, that the bruises still-remained.
Mrs. Smith testified Clara is
29 years old.
The state had sought to prove that
Clara was a mature woman when she
took up her association ten years ago
with Hamon.
L LAW 10 BE URGED
SENATORS AFTER PROTECTION
' OF WESTERN GROWERS.
President to Be Told That Many
Sheep Men Are Already "Broke"
and Others Threatened.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C. March 15. Presi
dent Harding will be asked by a dele
gation of western senators tomorrow
to recommend to congress the early
passage of an anti-dumping law to
protect the wool industry of the west.
He will be told that already many
of the wool growers are "broke."
with no hope of recovering their lost
fortunes and that unless there is some
relief from either the executive or
congress the balance of the sheepmen
will be wrecked financially.
The delegation, which will be head
ed by Senator Polndexter of Wash
ington, also will urge the appoint
ment of an intermountain man to the
interstate commerce commission. Oth
er senators in the delegation will be
Stanfield of Oregon, Gooding of Idaho,
Oddie of Nevada and Cameron of
Arizona.
All of the senators except Stanfield
and Gooding are supporting J. B.
Campbell of Spokane for the inter
mountain appointment. The Inter
mountain country has been seeking
a place on the commission for more
than ten years. During the last years
of the Wilson administration such
petitions were met with the reply
that Henry C Kail of Denver repre
senetd the intermountain territory.
This has always been denied by the
senators, representatives and trade
organizations of the states between
the Rockies and the Cascades, and it
is understood that the president will
be told tomorrow that these states
cannot recognize Commissioner Hall
as their spokesman on the commission.
BLACKMAIL SUSPECT HELD
(Continued From First Page.)
was thought to have; passed some
time in Portland.
The "Shadow" made his last ap"'
pearance In Portland about the mid
dle of January after two encounters
and a running fight with deputy
sheriffs and police in the woods along
the Base Line road beyond Monta
villa. His operations here were di
rected chiefly against J. Wesley Ladd,
although several other prominent
Portland citizens received threaten
ing letters from him.
It was said last night' by Captain
Harry Circle of the inspectors' divi
sion that when the handwriting of
the Olympia blackmail plotter was
compared with that of "the Shadow"
experts declared they were Identical.
This fact, not previously made known,
may lead to positive identification of
Johnston as "the Shadow." No war
rant for his arrest has been issued
here, however. Captain Circle said.
Royal Neighbors in Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., March 15. (Special.)
About 50 women delegates to the
annual convention of the Royal
Neighbors of America arrived here
this afternoon from the various parts
of Oregon to attend the session.
which will be formally opened to
morrow morning. Tonight a recep
tion was held in honor of the visitors.
Veterans to Form Post.
SALEM. Or.. March 15. (Special.)
Marion post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be organised at a meeting
here tomorrow night. Application for
a charter was filed two weeks ago.
The post will start with 50 members.
Vice-Commander-in-chief Jones will
have charge of the organization ceremonies.
LEAGUE OF WILHELM
ST ES T FRANC
E
Memoirs of Witte Reveal Dip
lomatic Duplicity.
CZAR DUPED BY KAISER
Effort of Exile of Doom to Put
Blame for World War Upon
Great Britain Challenged.
NEW YORK. March 15. The ex
kaiser's proposal for a league of na
tions, described in his book written
with the object of showing Great
Britain was responsible for the war,
is challenged and contradicted In the
forthcoming memoirs of Count Witte,
noted Russian statesman. The ex
kaiser asserts that he proposed a
league of nations consisting of the
triple alliance and the French and
Russian alliance, and this proposal
was accepted by the Russian emperor
and Count Witte.
After detailing a proposal of the
kaiser for an offensive economic alli
ance between Russia and Germany
against the United States, Count
Witte refers to his so-called league
of nations proposal.
In 1905 the count saw the kaiser on
his way to Russia after negotiating
the treaty of Portsmouth.
Views Shared by Wilhelm.
"Having referred to my success at
Portsmouth," says Witte, "he turned
to the political situation In Europe.
I reiterated my profound belief in
the desirability of a general rap
prochement of Russia, Germany and
France, this rapprochement tending
to become a close union, which would
be joined by other European powers.
"Delivered from the burden of mil
itary expenditures, Europe would be
enabled to create a mighty naval
force which would dominate the
world. His majesty assured me he
shared my views and then declared
my scheme finally had been carried
into effect at his meeting with Em
peror Nicholas. His majesty asked
me whether I was satisfied with this
development and in my innocence I
replied his words hao. filled iny heart
with joy."
Upon his arrival in Petrograd,
Count Witte had an interview with
Emperor Nicholas.
Text of Agreement Withheld.
"His majesty told me," writes the
count, "that he had received a letter
from Emperor Wilhelm, in which the
German sovereign spoke of mo in ad
miring terms. He was glad, he added,
that I shared the views which were
the foundation of his agreement with
Germany, concluded at Bjorkoe. The
text of this mysterious agreement,
however, his majestr uid not
show me.
"The next day I met Count Lams
dorff, our minister of foreign affairs.
Ha asked me, his voice vibrant with
ill-concealed indignation: 'Do you
really approve of the Sjorkoe com
pact?" "I replied In the affirmative and
proceeded to unfold my views on the
desirability of an entente between
Russia, Germany and Franee, when
he Interrupted me, saying:
" 'But have you read the Bjorkoe
treaty? . . ( . .
' Treaty Dishonor Russia.
"I confessed that I had not: where
upon he handed me the text. The
count looked excited. As J read I un
derstood the cause. The subsiance of
the agreement was that Germany and
Russia obligated themselves to de
fend each other in case of war with
any other European power (including
France). ' Russia pledged Itself, to
make every effort to gain France
over to this union (but whether this
result was attained, the agreement
between the two countries, neverthe
less, was valid).
"This Is monstrous, I exclaimed.
The treaty dishonors us In the eyes
of France. Is it possible all this has
been concocted without you and that
you knew nothing about it?'
"Count Lamsdorff repeated that
until the preceding day he had been
kept in ignorance.
Pact Eventually Abrogated.
" 'Does not his majesty know we
have a treaty with France?" I asked.
" 0f course his majesty knows
that.' he replied, 'but the fact must
have slipped his mind, or, what is
more probable, his brain was be
fogged by William's verbiage and he1
failed to grasp the substance ol the
matter.'
"We put our heads together to find
a way out."
It was through the Influence of
Counts Witte and Lamsdorff that the
treaty was eventually abrogated.
-TC " W
1HS MASTER'S VOICE"
RES) os.PAT.ora.
VICTROLA
ECAUSE they are convinced
that the Victrola stands
head and shoulders above
any other talking machine,
a great many dealers have deter
mined to SPECIALIZE on this su
perb instrument
Because they are Victrola special
ists, such dealers are particularly
well equipped, in Victrola mer
chandise and Victrola experience,
to give you the very best of service.
Vi&rolas: $25 to $1500
Any Victor dealer vtU arrange
conrenient terms
This is one of A scries of ddvertisetrtettts
in the interests of DEALERS wha
specialize m the VICTOR products.
SHERMAN, CLAY &. CO.
DiBrikutm mf VictnUt W Factor Vjxardt ,
45 Fourth Street. Portland.
CVTB1C mCTOB STTLM
he hauls passengers for which he
makes a charge. He has not a Wash
ington license, but has an Oregon
license on his car. Clarence Studer,
traffic officer for the county, rode in
Jacobs' car and when Jacobs asked
Studer to. pay the charge Studer made
the arrest. Complaints had been made
by local taxicab drivers who are
forced to pay for-hire licenses, much
higher than a passenger license. F.
E. Vaughan, justice of the peace, Im
posed the minimum fine of $15 and
costs of J 3.
berry nurserymen, yesterday began
shipment of 600,000 plants to the
neighboring Washington fruit sec
tion. All but 200,000 of the plant or
der will be sold direct to the market
ing association of Kennewick.
R. L. Jacobs, Arrested, Fined.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 15.
(Special.) R. L. Jacobs is a barber.
He has an automobile. Occasionally
Legion Auxiliary Organized.
BEND, Or., March 15. (Special.)
With a membership of 46, organiza
tion of a woman's auxiliary unit to
the American Legion was perfected
here last night. The officers were:
Mrs. Sadie Lucas. president; Mrs.
Frank R. Prince, vice-president; Mrs.
L. W. GetchelU secretary; Miss Helen
Manny, treasurer, and Mrs. Rose Cobb,
Mrs. Earl Houston and Mrs. Roy Van
Vleet, executive committee.
Kennewick Buys Hood River Plants
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 15.
(Special.) The Kennewick, Wash.,
fruit district Is making heavy plant
ings of Clark Seedling strawberries
this year. W. R. Gibson & Son, local
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS TO REACH PORTLAND OF BANQUET GIVEN IN HONOR OF SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN MARCH 1 IN HOTEL ASTOR, NEW YORK.
V: i II ft Si k k 4in JIM I s - i - - tf$fi - " " - r r . -
j ;;WMpwire ' :
t i : i i ii iV i- f -itf T-f -T?- rTr l-iffiTMWfil'rtliWiiirrim'lrr ri viY--f-"- faifmaiaiiMMi m A ws.y7vcw v.UA'Wiff i'V-w:K;-::ayiffiTiiiiiiriii1iioirii wi rrni-nnffifitfinftmiHWfifflifmlfrnfrTriiiTannMiillliHm :j&VOiE:&.
Senator Chamberlain la the ninth man from the left at the head table. Places vrere also reserved at thla table for Lawrence F. Abbott, Coloael Daniel Appleton, Colonel Grenvtlle
Clark, Frederic R. Coudert, Dr. Henry 8. Drinker, Ralph M. Eaaley, Llndley M. Garrison, Caaa Gilbert, General George W. Goethals, 111 Jor-C eneral William G. Haan, Senator
G. M. Hitchcock, Herbert Hoover, Harry L. Hudson, Jnllua Kahn, Martin W. Littleton, Judge Philip J. MeCook, Senator Kenneth McKellar, Bishop W. T. Manning, 8. Stanwood
Menken, John G. Milburn, Senator Harry S. New, Major-Geaeral J. h'. O'Ryan, Major G. H. Putnam, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Ellhu Root, Senator 8. P. Spencer, Henry L, Stlmson,
General Snmmerall, Senator Charles S. Thomas, Senator James W. Wadaworth Jr., G. W. Wlckeraham and Major-General Leonard Wood. The banquet waa one of the moat
notable of Ita kind ever held. The complete gueat Hat contained the names of nearly 400 prominent men and women, many of whom are national and international figures. Among
the Portland people present were Miss Emily Frances Bauer, Harry L. Hudson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Colin H. Livingston and Mrs. Warren E. Thomaa. The apeakera were Major-General
Leonard Wood, Senator Jamea W. Wadsworth Jr., Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Julius Kahn of California and Martin W. Littleton. The photograph waa brought back
from New York by H. L. Hudson, traffic manager for the Portlnnd port and dock commissions, who read telesrame- of praise and congratulation to the retiring Oregon aenator
from hia home city. '
"Maiiy times you have
passed some cue on the street
carrying home a bag of ground
coffee. The ixjonderful aroma il
gave off made uou hurtgru for a
cup of it too. That was the flavor,
the real life of the coffee, passing
into the atmosphere. Think of it
pauing a good price to get a qual
ity coffee .and then losing much of
uhat uou pau for flavor simplu
"because it is not packed right,
Hills Bros. "Red Gan" is vacuum packed
which insures you of coffee that is as fresh
and ftavory as when it left the roaster.
J Hills Bros.
Red Can
COFFEE
if jZ-tiSs
Jr? . frT
Original Vacuum Bgf